davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
niIIs rlaiinhter and Self.

Boston, July 29-Thomas H. Dalton,
clerk of the East Boston district court,
shot and killed his five-weeks-old
daughter. seriously wounded his wife
and son Joseph, five years old. and
killed himself.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
starved Rock Woods Burned.

Ottawa, Ill, July 29.-The forest re-
serve section of the state park at
Starved Lock narrowly escaped de-
struction when sparks from steamer
set FIRE to the shrubbery. Two acres
of trees were destroyed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
Prison for a suffraaette.

Nottingham, England, July pa
sentence of is months Imprisonment
was given to Irene Casey, who. during
the kings recent visit was arrested
and found To have in her possession
four boxes of high explosives.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
DISCHARGE FOR THE ASKING.
Important New Rule .os Sailors In the
Navy.


Navy.
Washington, July 2S.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels has announced two
important changes in navy administra-
ton, one by which any sailor who
wishes may be discharged. and another
D., which habitual offenders will be
summarily discharged instead of being
sent to the penitentiary.
After visiting the prisons of the
country, the navy ships and securing
the mature Judgment of important off,
GERS of the navy, Secretary Daniels de
cided on the new regulations.
Since March, 1913, the navy has been
enlisted up to full quota, which is a
little more than 51,34S. There was a
shortage of 1000 men as late as March
/, 1913.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
kiIled in Auto Accident.

indianapolis, Ind. July 29.-Harry
L. Crawford was killed and John
White was seriously injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
went over a six-foot embankment
north of this city and turned turtle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
Moose In Bio Celebration

Chicago, July 2S.-Fifteen thousand
Moose gathered at Mooseheart. III to
celebrate the first anniversary Of the
founding of the Moose vocational
school and university there and daa,-
cate boys dormitory.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
CHRONOLOGY OF AUSTRO-
SERVIAN CRISIS:

June 29-Archduke Ferdl-
nand assassinated by servlan
at Sarajevo, Bosnia.
July 23-Austria sends uIti-
matum to Servla.
July 25-ServIa'e reply un-
satisfactory and Austria breaks
off diplomatic relations.
July 27-EngIand proposes
mediation conference by Ger
many, Italy, France and Great
Britain to avert war.
July 28.-Germany rejects
EngIand's proposal and Austria
refuses TO suspend hostiIitIes
pending conference.
July % AUSTRIA DE-
CLARES WAX ON .SERVlA.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
Head Split With Hatchet.

vincennes, Ind, July &C. H.
Wiley, thirty-two years old, lies at
the point of death. In fight Wiley
was struck with Ratchet and his
head split open. Thomas Hamilton,
the alleged assailant, escaped.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31

London, July 29.-The Servian lega-
ton confirmed the report Of the seiz-
ure of two Servian vessels at Kocevar
by Austrians
Nish, Servia, July 29.-Austrian
troops seized the Servian steamer
Deligrad at Orchava and detained the
passengers. The Servian flag was
torn down and the Austrian banner
hoisted in it's stead.
-. Bulgaria, July 2S.-Bulgarian
Invaded Servia at five different
on the northern frontier, ac
Ling to advices received here.
Bucharest, Roumania, July 29.-Ger-
many asked definite assurances from
the Roumsnian government as to the
attitude of this government toward
Austria and Servia. The request
was undoubtedly inspired by Austria,
which wishes to be assured that
Servia's neighbors will not unite
against the dual monarch.
Austria Declares War.
Vienna, July 29.-Austria declared
war against Servia official notifica-
ton was sent to Belgrade for trans
mission to the Servian government.
This action was taken as soon as
the Austro-Hungarian government
was notified that Germany had re-
fused to become a party to any con-
ference having for its aim the media
ton of the differences between Servia
and Austria The government gave
formal notice through the British am
bassador here that it would refuse to
halt hostiliies pending the result of
such conference and shortly after
ward issued the declaration of war,
Text of War Declaration.
The declaration of war was gazetted
here. The text follows: THE royal
government of Servia not having re-
piled in satisfactory manner to the
note RENTED to it by the Austro-Hun-
garian minister in Belgrade on July
%. 1914 the imperial and royal gov
eminent finds itself compelled to pro-
coed itself to safeguard Its rights and
1utST6SIS Anu 10 LtdNS TSCOuISS lOE lllS
purpose to force Of arms.
"Austria-Hungary considers itself
therefore from this moment in state
OF war with Servia-
COUNT BERCHTOLD,
minister of Foreign Affairs of Austria
Hungary"
Patriotic Outburst Follows Action.
News OF the formal declaration of
hostilities was received with q pa
triotic outburst throughout the CAPT
tai. Men embraced on the street
and wept.
Great crowds paraded before the
various ministries singing the ma
tional airs and cheering for the gov
eminent. A mob surrounded the
Servian legation shouting: XIII the
assassins of Archduke Ferdinand.
and Burn Belgrade, the assassins
den"
A formal declaration of war by
Austria was not necessary, as Seryia
was not party to the Hague agree
ment, but by doing so she accorded
the smaller country all the courtesy
of war that the signatories to The
Hague stipulated should precede the
formal opening of hostilities
Could Not Avoid Hostilltles.
Statements made by government OF.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
Aviators FLY overa

Geneva, July 2s.-The sbe i,avia-
tor. Landini, accompanied by ctor
Lampugnani, flew his monopfane
across Monterosa at an altitude of 15,-
227 feet. covering distance OF 100
miles direct in three hours.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
GOVERNOR SAVES A RATHER.
GoIdsborough of Maryland Rescues a
Baltimore Man.

Ocean City, Md, July 28.-Governor
Goldsborough saved the life of Henry
L. Levine, young man of Baltimore,
who, while bathing, ventured out too
far.
Levine was knocked down by a big
breaker and shouted for help. The
governor, who was taking a swim,
went to the rescue and brought the
bather to shore, others coming to his
assistance. Levine said he was com
pletely exhausted when the governor
reached him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
Redfield lie Blown A.ho

Philadelphia, July 2S.-The eovarn
ment lighthouse tender Iris. hav,ns -
board Secretary of Commerce Radea,a
and congressional committee mas
blown ashore north Of cana p was
pin, Del. riehio-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
AUSTRIA HUNGARY
DECLARES WAR
AGAINST SERvIA
Official Notification Sent
to the Servian Govern
ment.
PEOPLE WILD over ACT
Action Follows Notification That
Germany Had Refused to En-
ter Meriation Place.
COULDN'T AVOID HOSTILITIES
PEOPLE WILD over ACT
COULDN'T AVOID HOSTILITIES

Formal Declaration OF War by Aus-
trIa Was Not Necessary, as servIa
Was Not Party to Hague Agree
ment, But by 30 Doing She Ac-
corded Smaller Country to All
Courtesy That Could be Extended
Patriotic Outburst Follows DecIara-
tlon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
eleventh CASE OF PLAGUE
New Orleans Janitor Is Taken TO th.
Hospital.

Hospital.
New Orleans, July 28.--Another case
OF bubonic plague-the eleventh since
the discovery of the disease here near
ly mouth ago-was announced hv
Dr. w. G. Rucker, assistant surgeon
general. Joseph Schmitt, forty-one
years old, employed as janitor at 522
Camp street, was taken to the iso,a.
ton hospital suffering from the dis.
ease
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31

h, Bulgaria, July 29.-Bulgarian
Invaded Servia at five different
on the northern frontier, ac-
az to advices received here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31

Nish, Servia. July 29.-Austrian
troops seized the Servian steamer
Deligrad at Orchava and detained the
passengers. The Servian flag was
torn down and the Austrian banner
hoisted in it's stead.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31

London, July 29.-The Servian lega-
ton confirmed the report Of the seiz-
ure OF two Servian vessels at Kocevar
by Austrians.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
United States May Not
Be Seen in 1915 Olympics

PARIS. June 2S.-Threat that the
Ch!ted States would not be represented
IN the next Olympiad at Berlin was
made by James A. Sullivan. of the
A a. L. here today. when the Olympic
Congress. after hot fight. redaced
from twelve to six the number of en-
field events.
Sullivan protested hotly against the
change, which. he said. would make II
almost impossible for America to win
His protest aveiled sufficiently so that
the matter w2s referred to the inter
national Olympic committee, which will
ask the opinion of the a. A L. Sui
livan. being president Of that bod. IT
is probable that another vote on the
question will be taken. at which Sui
liVan feels confident the present quota
of twelve entrants to each nation will
be maintained
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Anyone Is Better
Than Arlie Latham

LYNN. Masr.. June 2".-Players of the
Lynn New England League club went
on strike this afternoon when they
heard rumors that Pat Flaherty vas to
he ie7osed as manager and his place
taken by Arlie Latham. who has acted
as coach since the season opened. The
players went to the grounds and re-
fused to put on their uniforms. Then
they signed round robin in which they
declared their willingness to play under
''atchcr Nike Murphy. but not under
Latham. President Fraser and Flaherty
assured the players there was no in
tentiOn OF ina kinS a change in the man.
aS"rial capacIty. and the players went
on the field, defeating WorCester TO
in ono Of the fastest games of the sea-
son
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
MACKMENANDCUBSPLAY LAY
GAME IN PRIVATE TODAY

m
place in
letics
The public arranged by the Overland
admission
will be charged admtance will be gained by invitation
a
The
ample remarkable
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 23.-Federal
Judge ". H. Sanborn has granted q
temporary injunction restraining Ar
mando Marsans. former Cuban left
fielder of the Cincinnati Nationals.
from playing with the St. Louis club
Of the Federal League, or any other
ball club except Cincinnati. until the
alleged breach of contract he Is charg-
ed with has been tried in the United
States district court in ST. Louis.
While the action Is pending Judge
Sanborn ordered the Cincinnati Ex-
hibition Company. owners of the club.
to give a bond of $4,000 to indemnify
Marsans for any possible loss he
might sustain as a result OF the in
Junction
The cause of organized ball was
represented by George H Williams, Of
81. Louis. and Ellis g. Kinkead. Of
Cincinnati. Representing Marsans.
who did not appear In court, were
Dwight Currie, attorney for the St
Louis club. and E. E. Gates. OF Indian
apohs, general counsel for the Fed
eral League. Edward Steininger. pres
ident OF the St Louis Federals. was
present during the proceedings.
The validity of the ten-day clause IN
organized baseball contracts was upheld
y
cision on the fact that Marsans accept
ed contract in writing in which the
Cincinnati club agreed to employ him
for a speci1ed period at a fixed COM
pensation, on condition that the club
should have the right to discharge him
on ten days notice. The contract was
valid and binding after Marsans en-
tered upon the performance Of the con-
tract and received the compensation
according to the terms OF agreement,
the court held.
The CO Irt also held that Marsans'
ability as a baseball player was extraor-
dinary, nd that II ws impossible for
another player equally as good The
fact that Marsans had agreed not to
play with any other team while under
contract with Cincinnati was neg
ative covenant" and the court stated
that il was a settled rule Of law that
an Injunction may be issued TO prevent
an individual from violating his mega
to perform his contract
That he was not an exceptional ball
player was the statement made IN an
ahivadit by the Cuban left fielder. He
stated that the Cincinnati team had
been as successful since he left as while
he was a member. He further stated
that outfelders were plentiful. that ths
services OF a pitcher or q catcher were
much more valuable, and such players
difficult to procure.
In order to restrain his services CT
prevent him from playing in the rival
league, the Cincinnati Exhibition Com
pany sought a temporary Injunction
The case will now be tried on its merits
in the United States district court
In the meantime. Marsans can 90
back to the Cincinnatis or not Play
ball
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Penn Is Hopeful of
Defeating Michigan

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-'I hope
to beat Michigan" said Coach Roy
Thomas. OF the University Of Pennsyl
vania nine. prior TO leaving last night
with his players for Ann Arbor, where
the Red and Blue will meet Michigan
today and Wednesday in the last two
games Of the season. The men are
all in good shape and ! count upon
Sayre to win at least one of the
games" continued Thomas The
Pennsylvania team will line up in
the first game with Shorty Sayre and
Captain Schwert as the battery
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Noted Athletes Coming.

PARIS. June 23.-Several well-known
European athletes have been induced
by col Robert VI. Thompson and James
E. Sullivan to enter the contests to be
held at the Panama-Pacific Exposition
at san Francisco. Among them are
G. /. Andre, an Olympic runner: Bo-
gotta. pole vaulter. and Casper. a high
jumper, from France: while from Hun
gary are Karoly Solymar. high hurd
Ter: Reszc Ujalaki. runner, and Nau-
dor Kovacs. broad jumper.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
NAPLANDERS BLASTED GRIFFMEN'S HOPE.

Joe Birminghsm's Naplanders blasted
the hopes OF the Griffmen when they
swept the boards with four straight VIC
tories last week. Until then the wash
chance to do something in this little. old
hance to do something in this little, old
race. Now they have about quit
The Brownies fought the Mackmen
hardest of all the teams played on this
trip. The Jungaleers took the first two
games. but dropped the last two to the
Mackmen.
Cleveland won the most games from
the Grihmen. taking all four played. The
st Louis Brownies were the next tough
est, while the White Sox took the odd
game from the Griffmen.
The Grifmen won but one series on
this trip, that with the Yankees. They
broke even with the Red Sox. and lost
every other series, all with Western
clubs.
The Mackmen lost but one series, that
with the Brownies. They broke even
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Patterson Arrives.

LONDON, June 23.-J. c. Patterson
Of Pennsylvania University. has ar
rived in England to prepare for the
Amateur Athletic Associations cham
pionship next month. He has entered
for the 100 and 220 yards in company
with y. J. Cartmell. who won the
220-yard championship in 1909.
Patterson was practicing on the
Stamford Bridge grounds yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Contract Holds Camel.

ROCHESTER. y. Y. June 23-Noth-
ing is known here OF the report that
John CANCEL. manager Of the Roches-
ter club. of the International League.
is TO become manager of d major league
club. Cancels contract with the local
club has two years more to run. Camel
is in Jersey CITY today and President
Cnapin. Of the Rochester club. is in the
Adlrcndacks.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
MARSANS ENJO|NED
FROM BEING A FED
Judge Sanborn Restraints Cuban
From Playing With Mordecai
Browns Team.
WHAT THEY SAY

CHICAGO, June 23.-Rattling
baseball kings today rid them
selves of their views on the de-
cision of Judge Sanborn, of st.
Paul, who temporarily re-
strained Outhelder Marsans, ex-
Red, from playing with the st.
Louis Feds:
Ban Johnson-"That's the finish
ing blow for the outlaws"
President Gilmore, of the Feder-
als-"Lower court rulings win
not stop our raids on organ
izer baseball. Well win in the
higher court"
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Princeton and Yale to
Meet in Polo Grounds

NEW YORK. June 23-When the ump
steps forward with the ever-w" come
play BALI shout al the Polo Grounds
TODAY the big salary boys will be
notably absent, and in their places COL
legiars from New Haven. Conn, and
Princeton. y. J.. will cavort about the
diamond.
The professionals have retired for the
day while Princeton and Yale settle
old scores. Each has won one game OF
the serieE
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Belmont's Two Entries
Favored for Big Race

NEW YORK, June 23.-August Bel
mont's two entries. Rock View and
Thornhill. ruled as favorites for the
classic Brooklyn Handicap. the feature
Of the Aqueduct track opening here
this afternoon. II will be the first time
the Brooklyn Handicap has been run
on the AQueduct course. The race Is
worth close to 1900 to the winner.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
BENZ GREAT WORK
BRINGS HOME BACON
"Butcher Boy TwirIer' Stops
Red Sox Cold and His Hits
Drove Over the Runs.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Joe Benz proved
the star of the final game between
the Red Sox and the white Sox. When
the Bostonians had hammered Jim Scott
from the slab. the butcher boy twirler'
took up the task and stopped them in
their wild rush. Furthermore. he crack
ed out two clean hits, one a double just
when they were needed. enabling Calls
crew 70 make 1t four straight from the
New Englanders. Jack Fournier. who
has replaced Hal Chase. put up a clever
game around first base. and the former
star of the Yankees was not missed.
The Score: r. II. E.
Red Sox ............ 04 000 Ooo-t s !
White Sox. 0l0 l2o olx-5 s 0
Batteries-Red Sox. Bedient. Johnson
and Thomas: White Sox. Scott. Benz
and Mayer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
MACKMEN LOOK BETTER
THAN GRIFFMEN; WORK
ON TRIP PROVES THIS
Gmen Break Even With Red Sox and Take Yankee Seres
But Lose Every Other Payed-Mackmen Break
Even With Tigers and ose Only to Brownies.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Whatever. be gained through
champion Mackmen Grifmen probemaca
ending yesterday the beyond
greater Macknen
twentyhree
Griffmen nine.
St. Louis proved stumbling block for both Mackmen
The Brownies coppe four Grs kids
out of hyefr the worlds
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

Stanage. Three-base hit.-Foster. Mo-iarty.
Nesch. Burns. Hits-On Dubuc. in 3 in
n!nSs; or Main, in I innings: of Ayers .
IN Is innings Sacrifice hit-GsndIl. Stolen
Dase-Mo-iarty. Left on bases-washinstnn
3; Detroit 5. First base on balls-On D0buc.
!: on ayers. >. Struck out-By Dubuc l;
by Main, 5; by Hall. l; by Ayers 3: by Boeh-
ling. ]. Cmpires-Messrs Chill and Sheridan
Iine Of game hour and Is minutes
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
SPEED AND CONTROL

Rube Adams St Louis boy pitching for the Kansas City
Feds dipe
gloom and rainy dismal afternoon caapultng
brdhot from his toothpk the dancing girls
His delivery Nobody walked Adams deleyndeed
Everybody kept hopping chorus girl told investigating
Pitcher Adams was arrested.
"Aw l didn't bean anybody" he protested.
declared fearful girl.
"Our heads protected these stockingsthey thin
Rorderly the charge made against "Rube"
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
PLAY TWO GAMES

The Griffmen are travelling to-
day from Detroit to this city.
Tomorrow they will play a
double-header with the worlds
champion Philadelphia Athlet-
les at Florida avenue, the first
contest starting at : o'clock.
Joe Boehling will probably
pitch the first game against
Connie Mack's Sluggers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
.LEVERENz'S W|LDNESS
|. CHAMPIONS WIN
World Touring Southpaw A.
lows But Two Hits, Though
He Walks Nine Batsmen.

ST. LOUIS. June 23.-The worlds
champions managed to grab the final
clash from the Brownies through the
insane fIinging of Walter Leverenz.
The Mackmen won, to o. though get
ting but two hits off the world tour
ing southpaw. Eddie Murphy's homer
was q lucky one. Bert Shotten refus-
ing to field the ball when Bill Rumler
crashed into the fence trying to catch
It The two runs in the fourth came
over because ''Tillie' Walkers peg
went wide. Leverenz passed nine
Mackmen, but was invincibIe when
he could find the platter Eddie Plank
came back in fine style. keeping the
Brownies bingles well-scattered. The
score:
RHE.
Mackmen 1890. 900 zoo 1903 o
Brownies 1890. 900 900 O00-O 1
Batteries - Mackmen, Plank and
Schang: Brownies. Leverenz and As-
new.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Waivers on O'TOOle.

PITTSBURGH. June 23.-Barney
Dreyfuss confirmed rumors today that
he has asked for waivers on Marty
CToole who cost the Pirate chief
s22.5o when bought from the Ameri-
can Association.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Bars Summer Baseball.

HANOVER, n. H. June "a ban on
summer baseball has been declared by
the athletic council. and. beginning
this summer, no member Of the Dart
mouth varsity team will be allowed 10
play ball during the vacation.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
GRIFFMEN COMING BACK
FOR TWO GAMES WITH
CONNIE MACK'S CHAMPS
Disastrous Trip Through West Ends in Victory for Capoans
Over Jennings JungaIeers-Doc Ayers, With One Days
Rest, Pitches Good Ball in Final

The Grifmen are resting today af-
ter the most disastrous trip since
Clark Griffith took the reins in the
Capital. They are travelling home
ward from Detroit, and are due TO
arrive here late today. getting a
nights sleep in their own homes be-
fore tackling the worlds champion
Philadelphia Athletics in a double
header at Florida avenue tomorrow.
Doc Ayers. Richmond's sowbones-
twirier. pulled the Joe McGinnity
stunt in the final game against the
jennings Jungalcers. appearing on
the mound after but one days rest.
de pitched good ball. too. before Civ
ing way to another Richmond
prodigy, Smiling Joe" Boehliag At
ter the Tigers had scored in the
seventh. bringing Them up TO a one
run margin behind the Grifmen.
Manager Griffith pulled Ayers from
ginning TO weaken under the strain.
Indeed. the fans were almost sure
that the Tigers were going TO win
But Joe BoehlinE stopped all that
program He appeared on the slab
IN the last Of the seventh and from
then on TO the end of the game held
the JunEaleers hitless. His wide
curve ball had all the hest sluggers
swinging like gates.
-Four hits were made off Ayers, but
every one brought extra bases Three
were triples, and the other double.
The turning point in the combat was
seen in the seventh. Bobby Neach
opened with a terrific drive Cor three
cushions. Mcbride tossed ont ''kavvy''
kavanaush. Morgan booted Burns hot
roller. letting Veach score. and STAN
ages wallop put Burns on third. In
came Boehling. and quickly Jennings
shot Oscar Witt. a right-handed litter.
TO the plate. Witt was thrown out
by Foster, and up came DOME" Bush.
Bush tried TO work Boehling for a
pass, but the smiling soUthpaw forced
him TO hit at a bad ball, and a little
roller TO the box resulted, tho Tigers
falling 20 tie the score.
The Gnnmen stung Dubuc for two
runs in the opening frame. Moeller
walked, scoring on Fosters triple. &fter
Kavanaugh had seized Milan's line
drive, Gandil squeezed" Foster over.
In the third the game was Cinched
bv Grif's lads. After Ayers and Noel
Ter had expired. Foster singled. Milan's
double put the midget on third. and
Gardil's hard safety 10 center brought
both runners across the dish.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Johnson NOT SURE OF
THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE

CHICAGO considerable hostility formation
third the outlaws Ban Johnson head the Aner
The third merely suggested to the National Commis
Johnson merely possibility No definite action
taken York and the whole scheme fall through
S a will
the
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
No games scheduled
Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St Louis.