davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Alexander Shuts Out
Cubs in Final Game

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l. - Pitches
Stock lasted but five rounds in the Cub
Philly game. during which period six
hits were given birth and they furnished
the runs which allowed the Quakers to
shut out the Cubs by to O.
Alexander had Arm day on the hill
and his support was of the best. The
Philly victory makes it four out of five
for them since the Chicago club has
been in Gotham this trip.
The score: RHE
Chicago ......... 100 on CGa-0 =
Philadelphia ... OH 0on OK Q /
Batteries-Stock. label and Archer:
Alexander and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
THE BOX SCORE.
CLEVELAND

Runs-Moeler 90, Schsefer, Mcbride co.
Henry, Ayers, Leibold. Wood. Egsn. Cola
more Two-base hits-Mitchell and Moeller
Three-base hit-Moeller. Sacrifice hits-Hen-
~ t2I, Engel and Mitchell. Stolen bases
Mcbride, Schsefer and Ayers. Double plays
Wood Hits-On Hagerman, in ID in
nings; off Collamore. I in 5 20 innings; of
Engel, in 4I-S innings; of Ayers. 3 in 42-3
of Ayers l. Struck out-By Hagerman. q;
by Collamore, 3; by Engel. /: by Ayers. s.
First base on errors-ClevIand. 2: Washinfi-
ton. e. Left on bases-Cieveland, 4: Wash
ington, 6. Umpires-Messrs. OLoughIIn and
Sheridan. Time Of game hours and Is
minutes.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Vean Gregg Hammered
In Big Hitting Rally

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4.-After being held
to a lone run for FIVE innings, the
Brownies leaped all over Vean Gregg
in the sixth session Yesterday, scoring
five runs and driving the former Nap
lander from the hillock Bili James
pitched pretty game against the Red
Sox and deserved his vi Tory
The score r. II. +.
Red SoX............. 90 OO1 0-O-1 .
Brownies ........... g0l COS Ojx-5 s .
Batter!es-Red Sox. Gregg. Bedient
and Cady. Thomas; Brownies, James
and Agnew
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Bane of Pirates.

Double headers are the bane of the
Pittsburgh club. Five times this sea-
son the Pirates have dropped two games
on one day and they have Yet tc win
both parts of a double bill. Cut out
the double headers and the single head
ers and the Pirates would be right up
there.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
DRIVE EDDIE PLANK
FROM PITCHING SLAB
White Sox Stop Worlds Cham
pions With Eighth-Inning
Rally for Five TalIies.

CHICAGO. Aug. "A whacking bat
ting rally in the eighth frame gave the
White Sox q victory over the world s
champions yesterday. 9 to S. Ave runs
crossing the plate In that session.
Eddie Plank was knocked OF the slab
In the sixth and both Pennock and
Bush were nit hard Jim Scott was
driven from the mound in the seventh.
but Wolfgang closed strongly, after
Faber's wildness had brought his re-
moval from the pastime.
The score: RHE
White Sox ... 010 cO3 15x-s Il 1
Batteries-Mackmen. Plank, Pennock
Bush and Lapp. Schang; White Sox.
Scott. Faber. Woifgang and SchaIk.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Dan Costello Bought
By Pittsburgh Chieftain

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Aug. L.
Barney Dreyfuss, owner Of the Pitts
burgh Nationals. today bought Dan
baseball. from, the Poughkcepsie At
lantic League club, and obtained op-
lions on Ougan. second baseman. and
Beatty. an infielder.
Costello since his graduation from St
Mary's college. Of Baltimore. has play
ed in thirty-two games and hit for an
average of sol.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Wins Nine Straight.

When the Columbia Theater team de-
feated. the Regent A c. by to = u
marked the ninth consecutive victory
for the theatrical lads
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
International League.

Newark, 4; Rochester, l.
Montreal =; Jersey City. ).
Buffalo, I: Baltimore, 0.
Providence. 7; Toronto. first
game).
Providence, ID; Toronto. (seconc
game).
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 4: Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, 8: Philadelphia, S.
Detroit, 4: New York. T..
st. Louis, s; Boston, l.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results
| New York. Z: Cincinnati, 4.
New York, .; Cincinnati, >.
Boston, !: St. Louis. 0.
! Philadelphia, 5; Chicago. O.
! Pittsburgh, 7: Brooklyn g.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
TomorIoW's Games

Tomorrew's Games
| Chicago at Philadelphia.
| Cincinnati at New York.
! Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
| ST. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Virginia League.

Norfolk. 3; Petersburg. L
Newport News, 5; Roanoke, 3.
Portsmouth. I; Richmond, l.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Yesterdays Result:

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, !: Chicago, o.
Buffalo. 4: ST. Louis. o.
indianapolis. I; Brooklyn. 6.
Baltimore. S: Kansas City. 3
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Tomorow's Games.

Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Tomorrow's Games.

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Standing of Clubs.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

In the fourth inning yesterday the
Nationals made what looked like a posi-
tive double play when Foster got a
drive from Chapman and heaved TO
GandiI in time to flag Jackson before
he could get back to first When Can
Ill received the ball Jackson was more
than a stride from the base. and the
decision was 80 paIpably unfair TO
washington that even the biased Cleye-
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

The light-hitting Marty Kavanaugh
has been replaced by Harry Heilman
in the Tigers infield.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

'Muggsy' McGraw gives a good ex-
ample to his men with his rowdy tao
tics.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

Today the Griffmen are eight and
half games behind the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

John Henrys sprained left hand has
come around nicely, and yesterday he
,Ot back into the game to catch EngeL
He suffered no pain, and is now ready
% alternate with Al Williams pending
: ne return of Ed Ainsmith, who, to-
ether with Ray Morgan, have been
watching their comrades from 4 cox
IN the vicinity of the Washington
Dench
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

Ed Konetchy has been a batting fail
ure all season with the Pirates, but his
circuit drive with the corners crowded
yesterday was a "corker''
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

Notice what those Boston Braves
have done to the Cardinals? The St
Louis team has dropped four in a row
in the Hub -..-
The Washington times., 1914-08-04

New workers. are beginning to worry
lest ''Muggsy" McGraw's band of 1913
| leaders lose out in the mad race for the
pennant honors. The Giants have been
slumping badly of late, and both the
Cubs and Braves are closing in on
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

FOOTBALL TITLE
IN CLASS GAMES
Tech Subs Beaten After Hard
Struggle on Grant Field by
19 to 0 Score.
FRESHMEN FORFEIT GAME
Juniors on Gridiron Ready to Do
Battle, but Opponents Fail
to Show Up.
FRESHMEN FORFEIT GAME

ny defeating the subs 10 to in
~ rd-fought game Saturday
afternoon. the sophs won the
pennant in the Tech Glass Football
League for the season of 1894. The
other game, between the juniors and
freshmen, was forfeited by the fresh
men. The juniors appeared upon the
field, but the freshmen failed to put
in appearance
The soph- subs battle was hum
mer. During the first quarter every
thing went the subs way and 1t looked
as if they would win. But in the sec
ond quarter the sophs came back to
life and commenced to play the class
of ball by which they defeated the
other teams With the ball on the
subs 10-yard line, and in possession
of the subs, the sophs recovered 1t on
a tumble and carried 1t across. span
missed the try for goal
In the third quarter the sophs pro-
ceeded to sew up the game by scoring
two touchdowns, both of which were
made by Rountree. Span kicked goal
on the final touchdown.
The subs outclassed the sophs in
the fourth quarter and were carrying
the ball down the field toward a
touchdown when the final whistle
blew.
Rountree, Span and Goree played
good ball for the sophs, while Raw
son, Hill and Reynolds were the stars
for the subs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Willie Richie Is
Good Samaritan
To Former Champ

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-An inter
esting little story is going the rounds
of how, just before Willie Richie
boarded the train in New York to re-
turn to San Francisco after having
met Leach Cross, he was accosted by
pudgy individual who called him
aside and whispered in his ear.
Those who had collected to bid the
champion adieu then saw him dig into
his pocket and hand the pudgy one a
greenback.
The man who accosted the cham
pion. it then developed. was Young
Corbett, who whipped Terry McGov-
ern, and was, at one time, considered
the greatest little fighter in the ring.
Young Corbett squandered all ne
money he made in the ring, and up TO
a week or two ago, when he was re-
ported to have accepted a position as
boxing instructor, was a full-fedged
member of New York's Down and
Out Club.
The story as to how the present
lightweight champion helped the ma
who beat McGovern was obtained IN
a roundabout way, and Richie, when
approached on the subject. made a
noise like a clam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Sheckard Won't Go
To Nashville; Will
Lead Pittsburg Feds

PITTSBURG, Jan. 10. - Jimmy
Sheckard, the veteran outfielder who
had been talked of as the next man
ager of the Nashville team of the
Southern League next season, will
not supplant-Bill Schwartz in case the
latter is Ousted or retires.
Secretary W. r. Mccullough, of the
Pittsburg Federal baseball club, ad-
mitted to-day that Sheckard will be
manager of the local team Sheck-
ard has rot yet signed a contract, but
terms are said to have been agreed
upon at a conference last night. Nc
Cullough also says that within the
next ten days the Pittsburg Federals
yill announc the names of seven ma
jor league players whom they have
signed for the coming season.
"All are from the National League
he said.
THE Pittsburg club, for one, will
not take any players from the Ameri-
can League. One of the players we
are after is Pitcher Bert HUMPHREYS,
of the Chicago Cubs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
DEATHS IN SPORTING
WORLD DURING 1913


ABEL. FERDINAND A. baseball
magnate, at Yarmouth. Mass, Novem-
Der g.
ADAMS. HARRY a. athletic author
ity, at Worcester. Mass, January II.
ANDERSON, THOMAS. golf profess
sional, at Montclair. n. j., December 81
BILL HARDY, baseball player. at
Bucyrus, Ohio, April 4.
BILLING. JAMES b.. ex- baseball
magnate. at Boston, March 16.
BODEN, JOHN, turf official, at Spring
Valley, n. Y. August "a.
BOYLE, JACK. ex-basebsll player, at
Cincinnati. January 6
BULL, L. TOILETTE, Oak Park
High School athlete, at Oak Park, Jan
ury +
champion wing shot, at Hammondton,
BURKE, JOSEPH turf official, at
New York, October a.
BURNS, TOMMY. jockey, at New
York, November IA.
DATNGERFIELD, MAJOR FOXHALL
A., turfman, at Lexington, KY, Jan
uary g.
DABIS. RUSSELL F.. baseball official,
at ST. Louis, Mo, January II.
motorcyclist, at Springfield, Mass, Feb
ruary %.
DoNAHUE. FRANK L. (Red). ex-
baseball player, at Philadelphia, August
90
DoNAHUE. JOHN Giggs). ex-base-
bail player, at Columbus. Ohio, July 10.
DORE. AUGUSTINE H, turfman, at
Taunton, Mass, March s,
FLYNN, THOMAS w, turfman, at
Chicago, December 22.
GAtFNEY, JOHN H.. ex-umpire, at
Worcester, Mass. August 8.
HALL, JAMES, ex-tighter at Nee
nah. Wis, March 6.
HAND. J. r., turfman. at Chicago,
-, HANToN. THOMAS, sportsman. at
HEfDoNi EDWARD; e1-baseball
HOUGH. FRANK L., baseball writer.
UUBINGER, NICHOLAS w. turf
man. a New Haven, Mass. June 30.
oItsL, bnr JOHN trainer at Berlin
HILE, JOHN, wrestler, at Minneap
KEENE, JAMES r, turfman, at New
iG IicA sLz4aI HyN 4 er-turfman. at
LOCKE, william H. baseball mag
nate, at Philadelphia, August "A.
MAC DONOUGH. WILLIAM OBJ,
M'KINNEY. HENRY D.. horse breed
er at GAINESVILLE. Wis, January IA
MACKEY, JOHN, trainer at New
MAGGIOLI, FRANK, x-blliard play.
err at New York. February %.
MILLER, ROSCOE, baseball player. at
Louisville, April %.
MURPHY. JOHN, ground keeper. az
New York, September 49,
MURPHY, MICHAEL c., athletic
trainer at Philadelphia, June 4.
PERLIS, DR., chess master, Vienna,
September 12.
RILEY. COLONEL (silver Bid turf
man, at Chicago. July 90
ROSE. RALPH, athlete, at San Fran
cisco. October l6.
at Cincinnati, July 3.
SOXALFNIS, LOUIS, baseball
player at Burlington, Maine. Deem
Der "a
STANFORD, STEPHEN. turfman, at
Amsterdam. n. y, February IS.
TINDALL, CHARLES J., ex-umpirs
at Chicago September 20.
Won DER AHE, CHRISTOPHER, ex-
| baseball magnate, at st. Louis, June 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

wouldn't say l had the easiest, either
When guys just won a pennant by
half of one game-to say nothing of
having his intield shot out from under
him in one fell swoop, you might say
well, that isn't my idea of snap"
After which Mr.. Smith considered
the problems Of the other seven man
ayers, having told the readers of The
American, under his own signature
recently, just what he thought of the
Crackers of 1914.
No Snaps Anywhere.
According to Billy, managerial beds
of roses were making an extremely
sparse crop around the Southern
League this winter.
Il don't see any snaps, from this
distance, but, of course, ! don't know
which of these chaps may have an
ace in the hole" said Billy. Il don't
know what they've got, you see: and
they don't know, either | guess.
There's Wordsworth, down in Br
mingham, now. Moley's the veteran
of the league, in point of service, l
reckon. He's been a manager since
Dad Vaughn left-that was in 1908, L
think Moley is one of the quietest
men in baseball, and it's hard to tell
what he may be up to. He'll have a
hard time replacing Prough, the
leagues leading pitcher, and / can
tell you it's pretty tough to have a
mainstay Ike that and then lose It,
"IIoley is keen on getting a win
ner, and he nearly went nuts last sea-
son because that rule was made bar
wing bench managers from the coach
ing lines. Moley's quietness doesn't
interfere with his being a good coach
OF, and he was awfully disappointed.
Gilks in the Same Fix.
Down in Montgomery Bobby Gilks
faces the same proposition in his new
charge.
Those two Brown pitchers-Elmer
and Lefty-came mighty near to con-
ping a flag for Dobbs. and | imagine
Johnny is glad enough to duck when
the time comes to fill their shoes.
But Gilks has the foundation for
good ball club. With Elwert, Snede-
cor and Dee Walsh in the lnfeld
and Daley and Jansen In the outfield,
Bobby ought to do we'll If he gets the
proper backing.
Dobbs Must Have Winner.
Speaking OF Johnny Dobbs, he may
have hoped out of the frying pan into
the skillet.
Johnny is In a town now where
the fans have got so used to a win
ner that they expect it as a matter
of course. Also he is taking over a
club that finished last in 1913 for the
Continued on Page 10, Column 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Federal League Will
Soon Blow Up, Says
Commission Leader

CINCINNATI. Jan 10.-Garry
Hermann remarked today that the
first attempt of the F'ederals to tam
per with players under contract would
mean immediate reprisal, with the
chief artillery being the Federals' own
weapon-the bank roll.
LAS soon as we have positive proof"
said Hermann. that the Federal
League has stolen a player already
under Contract-any player in organ
lied baseball, big league or little-we
will be justified in taking speedy ac-
ton. We can at once go after every
star that they have already signed,
offer these men still larger money to
jump back and thus ruin their bud
ding organization in a hurry. If the
spirit of commercialism must prevail,
we will make 1t prevail good and
plenty.
Il don't think that there will be the
least necessity for such action. The
Federals have already asserted that
they would not touch signed players,
and ! believe them implicitly.
Men like Hoblitzell and Daubert,
whom they have been besieging, are
under contract, but | believe that the
FederaIs have been communicating
with them either for advertising pur-
poses or because they did not know
that these boys were already signed.
II our contracts are to be jumped, so
are theirs If our contracts will not
hold the men, neither will theirs. If
money will tempt men to break our
contracts, money will shatter theirs.
Consequently. ! am not afraid that
any overtures to signed players will
go beyond the advertising stage
II am sincerely sorry for the UNI
signed men who jump the reserve
clause and haven't wisdom enough to
get their money first Brown, Knabe
and Tinker. with only a few years to
go, were wise enough to get il in ad-
vance; the kids are not sensible in
such matters.
Most of them-liie Packard, of the
Reds--have families to support. When
the Federals blow up. as is certain
what will become OF them? Even the
two major leagues combined could not
face the financial strain the Federals
are assuming-their finish is only a
matter OF little time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Three-ye ar-olds and up, sell
ing, purse $500, 51a furlongs: Banjo
Jim "a, Mon Ami Ill, Raleigh F. d.
ia EtheIburg H. 101, Silas Crump Iii.
Terra Blanco 100, Queed los, John Mars
Ill, Hugh Gray III. Golliwog 115, He
motto 109, DIR. Jackson Ill.
SECoND-ThaEee year ODDS and up,
Chief loo, DR. Kendall SO. Bat Master
10l, Incision Ill, XRye Straw 1l3, Bat
wa lis, Nello 109, Oakland Ill, xAl
Jones 96, Prince Chap us.
THIRD-Three-y year olds, conditions,
purse $500. 6 furlongs: Charles Camel
l02, Lost Fortune 107 Hill Stream 1O5,
High Glass 112, Dainty Mint 100, Boly
HI 1O5, Louise Travers 100, korfhage
107. Ivan Gardner 10, Brave Cunarder
lis.
-Ridgeville handicap, three
year olds and up, purse $500, 6 furiongs:
Shackleton 107, Royal Tea 9S, Chuckles
100, Bonnie kelso 112, Good Day 1913.
Car Michael 96, Old Ben no. Brave
Cunarder 9s, Prince Hermis los, Plan
quin 105.
F1FTH-Three- rods and up, sell
ing, purse $500, 5iA furlongs: xKiva
lO5, XSkeets 1913, xrolson Dor 106,
Scarlet Pimpernel 113, lone 80, Veilchen
SO, Tom King Ill, xFlood 50. Theodore
Cook l09 XRichland 101, Elsie Herndon
1903, Ben Prior Ill, Glen Beachy Ill,
Nlmbus III.
SIXTH-Three-y ar-olds and up, SELL
ing, purse $500. mile: Patty Regain 90,
Helen NJ. 30, Sager 11s, Bernadotte III.
xBobby Cook 10S, Eaton 116, Judge
Monck 113, xFawn LOG, Harcourt 113,
xFord Mai 1903, Camel lie, Fiel 1903, Sill
icac 113, xWood Dove 106, Lord Wells
lie.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Racing News
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON

F1RST-Six furlongs: Belle Terre,
50 (McTaggarD. 4, 3-2, So, won;
Pluvius, ITO (Ward), Z. 8, rs, second !;
Semiquaver. lis Pickett), 4, 2. As,
third. Time, 1:16. Sylvestris, Pre-
mier. Banjo Jim. Wiley, Queed, Jen-
ME Wells also ran.
sECoND-Six furlongs: Sheets.
100 (Buxton), :. 8, 9-5, won; Auto,
Maid, 112 Byrne). 20, s, 4, second !,
Our Nugget, 40 Dunkinson), 90, 90,
10, third. Time, 1:17 lis. No Man
ager, Tomboy, Bobby Cook, Lady In
nocence. Yankee Pooh. Glenn Beachy.
Tcny W., Toison Dor, Lady Etn,,
Scarlet Pimpernel, Elsewhere also
ran.
THIRD-Mile sixteenth: Lochcl,
100 (Callahan), Is, 8, 2, won; Joe Die
bold, 10S (Goose), 7, 2. l, second
John Furlong. 1O2 Martin), 8. 2 IL,
even, third, Time, 1:4S 80. Donald
Mcdonald, Republican, Kalinka, BrYn
Limah also ran.
FOURTH-Mile: Winning Witch
100 (Sumter), 1910, 2-5, out, won
Pardner, 116 (Ward), IL, 2, 3-5, sec
ond; Dangerous March III (Pickett)
IL, 8, even. third Time, 1:42 3-5,
Duquesne, Car Michael, Dartworth.
Bob r also ran.
FIFTH--Mile: Golden Treasure
11S Davenport. s, So. even. won:
Ralph Lloyd, 103 (McTaggarD. 1876
6-5, 1-2, second; Polly H., 95 (WardD,
9-5, 40, Is, third. Time, 1:4S. Lin
brook. Jesail. Flask, DR.. Dougherty
and Floral Crown also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and twenty yards:
Earl Of Savoy, 1o6 (McCarthyl. 1875,
$40, 1-2, won; Jabot, 100 (Ward)
lis, even, IL, second; Outlaw. los
(Turner), 5. S-5, 40, third. Time,
1:44 Is. Also ran: Mycenas, Bran
no, Master Jim and Big Dipper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Connaught,
107 Hoffman). 2, 6-5, S-5, won; In
Ian, lis (Vandusen), So. 80. 7-10,
second; Weyanoke, G10 CNeylon) 4,
SIS, 40. third. Time. 1:12. Kali
1nla. Jonn Huerie. Senator James.
Visible. Jessupburn, Sharpe's knight,
McAlan, Lora Light and Mesalo also
ran.
sECoND-Ffve and a half fur
longs: Little Jane, 101, (Claver), Is.
15, out, won: Herpes, ITO (Feeney),
2, 1-3, Is, second; Rosemary, 102
child, 80, 5, So, third Time, los %.
Also ran: Barbara Lane, Star Berta,
Miss Edith, Lady Adelaide. Buss.
THIRD-Seven furlongs: PAX
streak, los Robbins) %, 2. even.
won; John Reardon, 112 (Hoffman)
4, 80, 40, second; Manasseth, 103
(Jones), 5, SIS, As, third Time,
1924 As. Luther, Meadow, Sir Frettul
and Zim also ran.
FOURTH-Five and a half fur
longs: Bob Hensley, 81 (Marco), 4,
4-5, out, won; Captain Burns. 102
Carter, even, Is, out, second; Bird
man, 102 Gross, 4, even, out, third.
Time. i:04 "a. Also ran: Any Time.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: General
Marchmont, 100 (McDonalO. 4. As,
1-2, won; Royal Dolly, 102 (Neylon),
even, 20, IA, second; Cosgrove, 107
tClaVeD. 5, even, Is, third. Time
Iii. Mack B., Eubanks Suffragist,
Hardy and Lula S. also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and a sixteenth: Mary
Emily, 9S (Claver), 2, 3-5, IA, won;
Dynamo, 1O6 (Groth), 4, 10. as, sec
ond; Anne MCGEE, 101 (Haynes), So,
3-5, IA, third. Time, LAS As. MINI
esis, Sadie Shapiro, FRAGILE, Sleepland
and C. w Kennon also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Milburn Will Play
On 1914 Polo Team

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-DevereauX
Milburn, known as the greatest back
in the world, will without doubt be in
the lineup of the American polo team
against the challenging Britishers
next June. Some concern was felt
that Milburn might not play this year,
on account of his recent marriage,
No sooner had the polo player re-
turned from his honeymoon, however,
than he began to take an interest in
the polo situation.
He visited the Whitney stables at
Wheatley Hills and had a long con-
ference with Larry Fitzpatrick, the
pony manager for the American team.
His friends say that "Dev' will be in
the series for sure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Carpenter Honored
Bv French Academy

PARIS. Jan. 10.-The French Acad-
emv of Sports has awarded medals 10
Fanny Bullock Workman, the AmeTi-
can explorer: Georges Carpenter, the
French pugilist; NJ. Brindejonc Des
Moulinais, the aviator who flew from
Paris to st. Petersburg, and to AL
phonse Pegoud, who recently aston
ished the world by his aerial exploits.
The feats performed by these four
are recognized as the most remark
able sporting events in 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Giants and Sox Will
Invade South Africa

RADIO, FROM s. S. ALBANS, via
Brisbane, Australia.-If plans do not
go awry, the New York Giants and
Chicago White Sox will go to South
America next winter, playing games
in Argentina and Brazil and possibly
some parts of Central America on tho
return trip.
The year following a trip to Africa
r. planned. Both Comiskey and Nc
Graw favor the idea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Memphis Club Buys
Two More Players

BOSTON, MASS, Jan. 10.-Manager
Mike Finn, of the Memphis club Of
the Southern League, announced here
last night the purchase of Arthur
Iavigne, a catcher, from the Lowell
New England League club, and Pat
rick Duggan, an outfielder, from the
Bangor team of the Maine New
Brunswick League.