davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
PRESENT STRIKE COST
FIGURES SUBMITTED TO THE
COLORADO LEGISLATORS.
Adjutant Generals Office Denies That
Militia Campaign Has Been More
Expensive Than Others.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Deuial was made at the
adjutant generals office of the charge
to the effect that the recent militi.,
campaign in the southern coal ctrikc
has cost the state more on total ex-
pense and on the average per diem II
man than any previous militia cam.
paign in the history of the state.
The following tables were compiled
by the adiutant generals office and
were presented and read before the
House.
Colorado City, March to March 2s.
1903:
Number of men. A,7lO
ray ........... ..,........ SlO, 10
Subsistence. transportation,
etc ''.'.......'........ l2,62''"o
Total ................... ..S22,7SS 90
Average per day. $iSl.
cripple Creek, sept 1, 1908. to oct.
10. 1904
Number of men, $685..
ray ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $lS9.t6i.l IA
Subsistence. transportation,
etc. 2l3,S9l.oo
Total .................. ,S55.li
Average per day. sG7a.
Telluride, Nov. 20, 1903. to Feb. "a,
1904:
Number OF men. 29.502
IaN '.'.'...s ...,.'....,... y os'3i S.SS
Subsistence, transportation,
etc. Observation-Disclosures. l3l,9l3.o' I
Total ................... 292 40
Average per day, Sc -
Trinidad, March - to June IL. 1904:
Number of men, l1,90I
ray .......,,..,.,... ......S 3',i6g.2'
subsistence, transportation
etc. ......,..,........ 75,oo'.?'
lotai s..'sss ~ u, oo'o'
Average per day, $635.
Total men. l3S,iS4.
Total cost:
Colorado city ..............$ 22.TSS.a6
Cripple Creek .............. 402.S55.l 4
.d'iluiioe .'....... ..'.. -Vu, s's w
lIlliuau ........... liz, .oJ
Average per day. $5.3i
Trinidad, oct. IS, 1913, to May ,, 1914:
Men, lSS,l51.
Pay to Feb. ! ..............$216,6 ,633.l .
Pay from February testi-
mated ..................1 10000. 90
Supplies and merchandise 95,l60.5l
Supplies, etc testimatcd) .... $50 90
Total ................... S69l. 1870
Average per day, s3.dS. !.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
LAT
MARKET
DENVER MARKETS.
@ v oTATIo N S

Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed, good
to choice .............s7.50@S.G5
Beef steers, corn fed. fair
10 good ..............G G.75@7.50
Beef steers. pulp fed, good
to choice ............... I5oaS.5o
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair
20 good ................ 7.OOd7.5O
Beef steers, hay fed good
to choice ............. 7.25@ 500
Beef steers, hay fed, fair
10 good .................6 6.5O@7.25
Heifers, prime corn fed -. 1.OOM1.75
Cows and heiters, corn fed,
good to choice .......... 6.500o7.25
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
fair to good .......... 5.75@65O
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice ......... 6.506725
Cows and heifers, pulp fed.
fair to good ............ 5.5O@6.5O
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
good to choice .... 6.25@7.0
Cows and heilers, hay fed,
fair to good .......... 5.506D6.25
Gamers and cutters ..... 1000 800
Veal calves ..........S .S.50G 10
Bulls ........ 3.00m ESQ
Stays 5.75I7 90
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... 7.0O@7.75
Feeders and stockers, fair
TO good ........... $3.50 90
Feeders and stockcrs, COM
mon to fair ............ 5.5O@G.25
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Pittsburg. George Johnson was
killed and five other persons were Sc
riously injured when a tenement at
New Kensington, Pa, collapsed in u
storm after midnight.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Rich relatives are used by poor men
M objects at which they can point
with pride and expectancy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

DIR. Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipntion, Constipation is the cause os
many discnscs. Cure tir cause and you
cure the disease. Easy to take. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

BE happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue Delights
the laindrcss. All groccrs. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Hay.

IF. O. b. Denver, Carload Price.)
Colorado upland. per ton $4,000 400
Nebraska upland. per ton. 11.00M12.00
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 11.00M1 200
Timothy. per ton .... 17.00M
Alfalfa. per ton ..... 9.5Om 1850
South Park, choice. ton. 16.OOM17.0
San Luis Valley, per ton. 1000 1900
GUnnisCn Valley, per ton. 15.Oom 1000
Straw, per ton ...... i.50m !O)C
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

sting from n Joke and still retain it's
point.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
vmpovtsnt 70 Mothers
Gas Channels.

Bacon-Those old-fashioned gas
Egbcrt-What do you mean by old
fashioned gns pipes
"Why, speaking tubes"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Tulsa, Okla.-Two tanks. containing
property Of the Pierce Oil Corporation,
near Tulsa, fired by lightning, caused
loss estimated at $4,000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Pic Of Elay.

Duluth MINI Linsc"d go sl.5sis:
NJy, tl.jIa.. July, ,1.3Sk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Pittsburg, Pa. During severe
windstorm at Arnold, near here, a
thcee-story tenement, occupied by
thirty persons, was demolished by the
wind and two negroes were killed and
at least ten persons were injured. The
police believe there may be several
mere dead in the ruins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Butter.
Fruit.

Apples Colo, extras, box 81. .a0H 800
Apples, Colo, fancy. box -. 2.00m $50
Apples, Colo, choice, box. .. lisa 30
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Columbus, Ohio.-A severe rain and
electrical storm which swept northern
Ohio caused the death of two women
and great damage to property. More
than an inch of rain fell in some sec
tions and many buildings, set afire by
lightning, were destroyed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. 100 lbs. Sl.S1
Rye, Colo. bulk. 100 lbs. ....... 1.o5
Idaho oats. sacked ............ 1.5l
Corn chop. sacked ............ l.55
Corn, in sack Observation-Disclosures. 1.5l
Bran, Colo, per 10 lbs. .... l.30
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Vegetables. 8.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,

Potatoes. cwt. ,,...........1.oo@ IL
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Flour
Standard Colorado, net ......s21 Is
Dressed Poultry
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. ! net, F.
O. b. Denver ........ 10
Eggs. graded No. net, +.
O. b. Denver r...... 16
Eggs, case count. less com
mission .............. 5.35
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
standard.s3eii
Butter az Eluin
Butter. Enak and Poultry.

ElgIn. ID. nnllcr rIrm. 9lc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
nine PERSONS KILLED
AND MANY HURT AS STORMS
STRIKE FIVE STATES.
Fifty Barns Reported Blown Down in
Dane County, Wis. and Property
Loss Is Heavy.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago-Four lives were lost and
more than half million dollars worth
OF property was destroyed by a tor
nado and electric storm which swept
across Wisconsin, Iowa and northern
Illinois.
In Dane county, Wis, many persons
were hurt. Crops and barns suffered
heavily.
Along Lake Michigan huge wave
swept up the rivers, causing slight
losses to marine interests.
In Dane county alone fifty barns
were blown down, with an average loss
of $1,000. In the neighborhood Of
Stcughton many tobacco warehouses
were wrecked, with loss of 100000.
At Racine a panic in a parochial
school caused injuries to many pupils.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs ................$S S. t. IlS.gs
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Mt. PLEASANT TEAMS
NAME THE|RLEADERS
Captains for Ten Clubs in Duck
pin League Decided Upon on
Hilltop.

Team captains were registered and
the line-ups of the ten teams in the
Mt Pleasant Duckpin League were de-
cided upon when that OUTFIT held a
final organization meeting before the
be ginning of the season. Officers were
named last week. and schedule which
begins September 2S was also approved
Here are the team captains.
d. S. Pool, Imma1uel: John Baltz,
Securities; G. Chaconas. Kenyons; A.
Rawlings, Parks; w. II. Oliver. Prince
tons; DIR. Seneca Balm, Cliftons; w. s.
Smoot, Newtons; r. Owen Edmonston,
jr., Columbias; S. B. Clements, High
lands, and L. B. Muzzey, Decaturs.
Welsbachs and General Baking Com
pany were pitted against each other
in last nights schedule of the COM
mercial League. the former dropping
the first two games and experiencing a
rally which permitted them to win the
final round by a substantial margin.
Pop HALEY proved to be a true
archor man, although Wooden's string
of 120 was high for the Welsbachs. C.
Hutchinson spilled 121 pins in his Sec
ond game for the Bakers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Virginia Whipping Team
Together for Saturday

CHARLOTTESVILLE Sept. 23.-Coach
Wood has endeavored to get a team to-
gether which will make some sort of
trouble for Randolph-Macon next Sat
urday. but the absence Of MAIDEN. Wool
folk, Jett. Carter. Redus. and Brown in
the line has made this task big one.
At present he has a tentative eleven.
" hich may go on the field Saturday as
follows:
White. left end; Barker, left tackle; T.
Coleman left guard: Evans and Echols,
center: H. Coleman. right guard; Moore.
right tackle: Gillette, right end: Gooch
and Berkeley. quarterback: Mayer. left
halfback; Word, right halfback; Sparr.
fullDack
With the exception of Berkeley, all
of the above were in college last season.
Assisting Wood in developing the
Orange and Blue candidates are DR..
Johnnie Neff. Oscar De Wolf Randolph.
a former half. and DR.. Edwin Holiday.
a tackle of some years ago at Char
lOttesyille
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
BOSTON GOES CRAZY
OVER BRAVES WORK
StaIlings Refuses to Claim Any
thing, Despite Wonderful
Rush of His Team.

BOSTON. Sept. 23.-Five games now
separate the Braves and Giants, and
this town has gone crazy AS day fol-
lows day the Braves prove their fight
ing qualities in grabbing victories in
lone frames, and now the fans are be-
ginning to think they will have d chance
to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics for
the worlds title.
Wait till we win the pennant in this
league before talking about the world 8
championship" growled Manager STALL
ings today. It's one thing to beat
National League teams, and yet anoth-
er TO go up against the Athletics. We
saw the Mackmen hammer the Maps
into submission one day in Philadelphia,
and, ii we win the worlds title, shall
be the happiest man in the world, fer
my team will have done the wellnigh
impossible"
The Pirates went down TO defeat
again yesterday, one big inning once
more figuring in the triumph of the
Braves. Tyler was unsteady at the
start, two runs going over for the visi-
tors on a walk. a double by Viox, a bad
heave by Red" Smith and konetchy's
single. After that, though the little
southpaw was invincible.
Butch" Schmidt's tremendous drive
for three bases in the first frame tied
the score, and Joe Connolly ended the
battle in the fourth when he doubled
to center with the bases loaded, scoring
three runs right there. The score:
Pirates ..... 200 600 Ooo-2 6 2
Braves ....... POI 400 1O'-S II l
Batteries-Pirates. MCQuillan, Kant
lehner and Coleman; Braves, Tyler and
Whaling.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
LED American League three seasons.

Philadelphia team. was hurt and a new
man was needed to play that bag
until Nash recovered. Manager Will
lam ]. Shettsline mot Arthur Irwin, as
reported many times.) sent Nash to
look over a player named Phil Geier,
of the Fall River team. He decided to
take him. but a price Of $500 vas
asked. II will give you $1,000" said
Nash. That was refused. but counter
offer was made that II Philadelphia
would pay $500 for Geier that a
player named Lajoie would be tossed
in for good measure" When Nash
saw the big fellow at bat he accepted
the offer and paid over the money.
This was how Lajoie was secured by
Philadelphia. Lajoie, when he Joined
the Quakers. was sent to first base
while Ed Delehanty. who had covered
the bag. was shifted to second and
instead of Geier being placed on third
was sent to the outfield. as Billy Hulen
made good at that bag Lajoie has
always hit above the 300 mark except
in 1907 and 1908.
Copyright by Paragraph Company.
New York;
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Daily Practice Begins
At Eastern High School

Eastern High Schools eleven has in
augurated daily practice under the di-
rection OF f. T. Kimbel. the recently
appointed athletic director at the Capt.
tOl Hill institution. Captain Clark to-
gether with Coach Kimble will bring
the team around to the fastest form
possible and hopes to have a speedy
representative in the scholastic series.
The candidates at Eastern this year
include: Fischer, end: Lanahan, guard,
and Dyer, Clark and j. Baldwin. backs.
of last years regular eleven: SteitZ.
J. Thornett, LedeauX. Barr, Turpin,
Knapp, Roger, Baldwin, Flaherty.
Whalen, and Goebel.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23

LaJoie has just completed his nine
teenth year as major league star.
one more year than Wagner and one
less than Wallace. "A Trio Of Grand
Stars" This player. like Wagner and
Evers. was "a good measure player"
1t has been stated several times tina.
Lajoie cost Philadelphia several hum
dred dollars. but here is the true man
ner in which the big Frenchman hap
pened to join the Quakers. In the
spring Of 1896, Pittsburgh was IN the
market for a hard-hitting player TO
play first base After looking 1t all
the coming stars II was decided 20 go
after the Fall River outfielder. who, II
was reported. could play first base. a
scout was sent to look him over and
reported he was the man wanted An
offer of $500 was made. but the Fall
River club asked $1,000. This was a
lot Of money to pay for A youngster
at that time. so 1t was decided to wait
until fall when he would be drafted.
But in the meantime Billy Nash. who
Wa captain and third baseman # the
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Harvard Shows Speed.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. %
Though handicapped by a temperature
of 90 degrees. the Harvard varsity is
showing great speed. In yesterdays
sCrimmage a touchdown was scored on
the first seven plays. Three touch
downs were chalked up in ten minutes.
Brickley ran siXty-eiGht yards for one
of the touchdowns. while Rollins trav-
eled sixty yards for another.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
MAPS NEXT OUTFIT
70 MEET NATIONALS
Good Work on Western Trip
Seriously Injured by Weak
Showing in Last Games.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 2.-Jim
Callahan's days as manager of the Chi
cago club are numbered. While Com
iskey has given no official sanction to
the report that another will direct the
White Sox next year, it is known he has
been considering a successor to the
present pilot. 1t seems that all is not
roseate in the ranks of the Sox, and II
IS intimated that Callahan's domineer-
ing manner is such that he can hardly
be expected to restore harmony in the
ranks.
Who the new manager will be is a
matter of conjecture, although it was
said in Chicago that Kid Gleason has
an excellent chance of obtaining the po-
siuon.
A cold rain greeted the Nationals
about 100 miles out of Cleveland, and
the off day is being spent with steady
drizle.
For the first time in many days the
Nationals are today enjoying a day of
rest.
Starting the Western trip under the
most auspicious of circumstances by
trimming ST. Louis three out OF four
games ana l"O VI bilt III Sl
three from Chicago, the Grinmen fell
lamentably by being beaten twice Yes
terday afternoon by the erratic White
Sox after it appeared as though an even
break in the double bill would be their
need.
For a few minutes the Nationals were
in third place yesterday, as the second
defeat OF the Detroit crew was regis
tered before that disastrous seventh IN
ming when the Sox Copped what ap-
reared 20 be an assured victory for the
Nationals by pounding Jack Bentley on
,he rubber in the second game, and haN-
ing Doc Ayers, with little warming up,
coming to his assistance, and then
through his Wildness giving the Gala
han men the exhibition by the easiest
sort of odds.
To attempt to alibi those two de-
feats of yesterday would be merely
sophistry.
In the first game the Nationals gave
one of the worst performances on the
defensive that they have shown this
year and in the second game, after
Bentley had gone along excellently
most of the way. he weakened under
the strain and there was nothing for
Griffith to do but relieve him. Under
normal conditions Ayers is supposed
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Uses Straight Football.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. %
Frank Hinkey is laying great Stress on
straight football this year. yesterday y 5
scrimmage seeing nothing else. SIt
one score was made. Tommy Cornell
blowing through the line for eigh:
wards and touchdown. Harry Le-
Gore. the brilliant freshman of last
wear, ran fifty yards on a fake kick
formation Pumpelley's punting for the
scrubs was brilliant.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Cornell Starts Today.

ITHACA. y. Y. Sept. 23.-Cornell
plavs its first game of the season here
TODAY with Ursinus Many substi-
tutes will get into the lineup, says
Coach Sharpe. Cool, center. and Nc
C'utcheon, guard are the only forwards
from last years eleven. but the entire
backfi-ld - Barrett. Tabor, Hell. and
{ ('ollver-are veterans.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Cards Are Lucky.

PIILADELPIIIA. Sept. %3.-Miscuei
crowded themselves into that Philli"s-
Cards gam" yesterday and the latter
''chanc"d' to win by to 4. All but two
runs wCr" du" to fielding or battery
errors.
The score r. II. T..
Cards ................ 60 40 NG0-5 6 ,
PhillicS ............. 2GJ O02 D0-i :
Battcri-s-Cards. Griner, P"rdue. and
WinEO: PhllIcs. Mayer. Baumgardner.
and Doom. Burns
The Washington times., 1914-09-23

I to be the most dependable of the re-
| lief twirlers of the Nationals. but he
was wild and while he tried to resort
to strategy and curve he soon found
that he was forced to lay it over and
when he did it was cracked and the
game was lost
Not since the opening of the season
at Boston have the Griffmen perform
ed under such trapped conditions as
prevailed in Chicago yesterday. At
the beginning of the first game ii
appeared as though rain might cause
a change in the program and compel
the Nationals to remain over there to-
day In order to play off the second
game. As the second engagement went
and most of the Nationals who were
on the bench wore the heavy blue
sweaters while Griffith never discard
ed this woolen protection even while
on the coaching lines.
In the third of the first, four success
slVe lnneld hits netted the SoN one
run which would not have counted
but for some late thinking. With
three on Breton bumped to Mcbride,
who threw home in time for the force
out to Ainsmith who tossed to Gandil
for the double. Gandil thought a
double play had been completed while
" eaver travelled on home. OLoughlin
ruled Benz safe and Weaver's score
registered
In the second of the first Shaw was
the victim of fielding that would
bring tears to the eyes of hobby
hoss. When Schalk had walked and
taken second on Weaver's single. Roth
hit to right and instead of throwing
home Moeller tossed to second and
Schalk continued home before Smith
could relay Blackburne walked and
when Benz gave Gandil an easy chance
the first baseman slammed past Ain
smith allowing couple of more
scores. The game was lost there and
then.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Detroit Tigers Charged
With Laying Down.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 23.-The charge
is made here that the Tigers are lay
ing down" to the Boston Red Sox. hop
ing that by handing them four games
they will be close enough to the Ath-
letics to make fight for the pennant.
The reason given is that the Red Sox
are members Of the Baseball Players
Fraternity, while the Athletics have
Steadfastlv refused to Join it.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Mike BOland to Play.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Sept 23.-Mike
Boland has succeeded in passing all his
and is eligible to play with
the varsity eleven. His superior forward
passing will make him almost certain
to play on the first team Hot weather
continues to interfere with the work of
the squad. but the coaches say that the
team will be in shape for the Rutgers
game Saturday
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Cubs Blank Giants.

NEW YORK. Sept -. The Giants
were banked % to o. by the Cubs in
their final game of the season. OF the
three-game series the visitors took two
MathewsOn was wabbly in tho opener,
when all of the runs were scored of of
three singles. a double. 4 triple. a wild
pitch and Wild throw. The score:
R.HE.
cubs ..............5O0 % O0N-5 10 |
Giants . ...............O60 80 900 /
RatterieS-C Cubs-C CEency and Archer;
Giants. Mathewson. O'Toole. and Mey-
,rs. Mclean.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
To Develop for Varsity.

GEORGETOWN Prep is taking hold OF
football better this year than ever be-
fore. and before he finishes. John D.
O'Reilly will be developing GOOD players
for the varsity squad. O'Reilly is one OF
the best schoolboy coaches In the coun-
try. and his efforts should be crowned
with success at the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
ARMY Loses Scrimmage.

WEST POINT. n. Y, Sept. 3.-Owing
to the torrid weather no scrimmage was
given the Army football candidates yes
tcrday and Coach DAILY today announced
that he will not have any scrimmages
until cooler weather sets in. Instead
signal drills and blackboard talks will
occup; the attention of the athletes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Meet on Thanksgiving.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Mike Gibbons
and Jimmy Clabby have been matched
to go twenty rounds Thanksgiving Day
ia , an Francisco. Clabby has just re-
turned from Australia where he won
the miidleweight title.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Eastern Club to Play
Cleveland "White Wings"

The Eastern 4. c. champions OF the
Potomac League of the local Amateur
Association will play the Cleveland
Street Cleaners at the Forest City next
sunday. \ meeting of the Eastern play
ers will be held tonight at Carl Scherers.
227 BROTHERS Place, Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Three Indians Hurt.

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept 2&.-Three in
dans are on the hospital list with
slight injuries that will keep them Dut
of tOdaN's game with Lebanon Valley.
They are Captain Busch. Wallett". aud
Bla X bird
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 2; Washington, !.
Chicago, :; Washington, 4.
Boston, ); Detroit, 0.
Boston, ); Detroit, ).
Philadelphia. Il: Cleveland. 3
New York St Louis, rain
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Collins Wins Brace.

DEF ROlT. Sept. 23.-Ray Collins. the
Red SoX southpaw. pitched and won
two games from the Tigers yesterday.
He was mt hard in the opener. but
gave only four hits in the second battle
The scores:
FIRST GAME.
r. H T.
Red SoX ...............2Ol OIO O1O-5 10
Tigers ................ 90 go Upl-3 T.
BatterIes-Red. Sux. Collins and Car
rigan; Tigers. COveleskir. Reynolds and
Baker.
SECOND GAME.
R.H f.
ReO SOx ...----.....-- bSl V!v "p-5 n
Batteries-Ped. Sox. Collins and Car
rigan; TIGERS. Oldham. Re ynolds, Boeh-
Ter and Mckee. Baker
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Second Game.

'Batied for Mayer in seventh
Ttan for Chappelle in seventh
1batted for IathrOp in fourth
Stated for Jasper in seventh
ashington ..-..................... IOI O.0 o.
Chicago . TCn 10
Runs-Moeller. Mitchell Milan -, liam,
mltt ~, blackburn, Collins FuurnIer I.nia
hum. lTo-base HiJs-FUster FuuruI.r
hree-base hits-Foster. Gandl HIfs-Dr
scott. ) in innings. and none out In tbIrd in
ming. OF lathrop. l in innings: of Russell
: IN inning of Jasper in innings. If
Bentley. II in l-3 innings: off Ayers . in
= inning sacrifice hits Blackburn H.nrv
Sacrihce ry-Gandil. Stolen bases-F,s Scr
Milan, Weaver. Baker. Double play Weaver
70 blackburn to FOuTnier Left on bases
washington. s: Chicago. 2 First bas. On
baIls-Or Bentley. ;. of Jasper !. uff Ayers
Hi by pitCher-By Ayers l. Struck out
By bentley. j: by Ayers. J. Passed hall
henry. l mpires-Messrs. OLOughlin and HI
debrand. Time OF game-l hour and - min
-" ''''''
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Ever with the football season al
most here, we still prefer this side of
the Atlantic Ocean.
Patriotic Englishmen are going to play a
cricket match to aid their country but We
don't think the war will last that long.
Looks as il the Giants hare ,orested
second place at1ay from the Bruves.
The Washington times., 1914-09-23

Toddy's Games

Carlisle VS. Lebanon Valley, at
Carlisle.
Cornell VS.. Ursinus, at Ithaca
The Washington times., 1914-09-23
Yesterdays Results.

Buffalo, 4: Indianapolis, ].
Chicago. 2: Baltimore, l.
Brooklyn, /; Kansas City. o.
- Lcui& 10; FIttsbul .h. J.