davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
TESTS OF SHEEPDOGS
TO Be HELD AT FAIR
Australian Varieties VIII Have
First True Test Against
Breeds From Britain.
ARE KNOWN AS KELPIES

Sheepdog trials are to he featured at the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco. and the management is making spe-
cial arrangements so that the long dis
puted qualities OF the English Sttish
and Welsh sheepdogs may be tested
against those of Australia and New Yea
land. As there will he a conference of the
principal nations interested in sheep farm
ing throughout the world. In connection
with the exhibition. then it will be meet
that there should he sheepdog trials. for
without trained dogs the work Of the flock
master grows entirely out of hand
So far the Australian dogs have not
been seen al work outside Of that coun-
try hut they ore remarkable animals
That the sheepdog Of all countries under
stands the tongue OF his master there is no
doubt; and as shccpdog trials are the most
interesting tests from the public point OF
view. II IL often the occasion for surprise
and laughter when the local people find
out that dog understands some other
language than their own. and one more
over. of which they themselves are entirely
ignorant. The Australian dogs take their
commands in the English language but
there are a variety of brogues or accents
at that
The small sheepdog Of Australia Is
Lo'"i'! hloWn as the relple and the barb.
Inc word "kelpie' is not used In the
sense that II is given in some dictionaries
namely OF some spirit arising from the
waters to warn the human against COM
ing catastrophe. on the other hand "kel-
pic means help. and OF course the hell
pie Is OF the greatest help to the flock
master and his shepherd. Barb" how
ever may he traced to the name OF
celebrated sheepdog. trial dog. called the
Barb, owned, II is believed, in Tasmania
80 good was the Barb that he was sent
from that island to compete at trials on
the mainland OF the Australian continent
The Barb was extensively bred, too, by
the squattcrs in New South Wales and
Victoria and consequently there arose a
Baro strain. and barb" became colloquial
and was used in regard to all the little
black dogs that the worlds visitors will
be able To see at work AT san Francisco
next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
BIG BRITISH SOCCER SCORES.
Teams Roll Up los Goals, Largest
Number Of This Season.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE principal Eng
lin and Scottish soccer clubs were in I'm,
scoring form to-day. resulting in lOS goal.
being scored which is the biggest tota
recorded so far this season, The results
LEAGUE l.
Aston villa, /; sheffield United. o
Liverpool, / marlborough, ].
Bradford. /; Newcastle United, O.
Oldham Athletic 4; Tottenham Hotspur,
Manchester United. o. Burnley, 2.
Bolton Wanderers, g Bradford city. s.
Blackburn RoverA, 3; Chelsea, ..
Motifs County. o. Everton, o.
Sunderland, /. West BrOmwich Albion, 2
Sheffield Wednesday, .; Manchester City. /
LEAGUE IL.
Glossop, / Barnsey. o.
Wolverhampton W, z; Leicester Fosse o.
Fulham. 2; Notts Forest, l.
stockport County. 2; Preston North End. /
HUI city, 3; Bury, /.
leeds city |; Bristol city, |.
Tlapton Orient, 3; Huddersneld Town, l.
Arsenal q; Grimsby Town, o.
Derby County, /; Birmingham. 0.
Lincoln city, 0; BlaCkpoOl, /,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Swindon Town, /; Portsmouth, 3.
Southend United | ; Luton Town, o.
queens Park Rangers. 0; Exeter City, 2.
Nllwall, 2; cardin city, /.
Croydon Common, 5; Dillingham;. /.
Reading, |; Norwich city. o.
SS% n,,hsmD,on W Hyd Ham United l.
Nattord, !; crystal Palace, o.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Hamilton Acr Aberdeen, o.
- Mirren, o; Airdrieonidns, o.
Ayr United, 2; Morton, l..
Celtic, /; Third Lanark 0.
Rsrtlck Thistle. 0; clyde. o.
Dundee. I Motherweil o.
Dumbarton, Rangers, 1,
Hearts, >; Falkirk. o.
Queens Park, 0; Illbernlans O.
halth RoVers. 3; kAmarnock, o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Good Sales mt Morey Kennels.

The Morey Kennels owned by John
Stokes of Ridgefield, n. j.. generally con-
tain some good Pekingese dogs and
bitches. Some OF these, however, have
been sold recently for excellent prices
To Mr.. Van Martling OF Ridgefeld Mr.
Stokes has sold four Pekes--three bitches
and one dog, Their new owner, who Ii
well known for the excellence of his
Campine chickens. Is now making another
hobby OF the fashionable and profitable
Chinese lap dogs.
Henry Seasongood of New York bought
black Peke dog from Mr. Stokes, who
also disposed OF two male puppies to
r. T. Walker OF Cleveland, Ohio, To Mrs
Wheeler OF Jersey City Heights has gone
red Peke. Mrs. Wheeler keeps up
kennel of Chowchows, but she is now GO
ing in for Pekingese. From Mr.. Stokes
Boyce Stranger of Passaic y. j., has
bought a red colored Pekngese bitch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Judges for Toy Spaniel show.

The dog show to be held at the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel. New York on Deem
Der 2S and 30 under the auspices OF the
Toy Spaniel Club of America promises
to be great success. The following will
Judge;
Lady Adrienne Moor. Hammersmith,
London, Observation-Disclosures.
Tyler Morse, Westbury. l.. I.-Smooth
foxterrlers and Sealyham terriers.
Theodore Offerman, New York-Wirs
haired foxterriers, Scottish terriers, West
Highland terriers. French bulldogs and
Japanese spaniels.
Daniel p. Ritchey. New York-Boston
terriers, toy bullterrers, Schepperkes, toy
poodles. Yorkshire terriers, Maltese ter
riers. toy black and tan terriers, Grif-
fons tBruxellois), Chihuahuas, papillons,
Italian greyhounds Shetland sheepdogs
pugs, miscellaneous and children's classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
KOLEHMAINEN LOSES
In SCRATCH CONTEST
Ted EilcrtSen Beats Noted Run
ner at Indoor Games i'm
Brooklyn ArmOry.
A NEW RECORD FOR BAKER

Homer Baker. half mile champion Of
America and England. smothered his op-
ponents last night in the special 1000
meter race which was the feature of the
Joint games Of the Second Naval Battalion
and the Scandnavian-Americl League.
held In the aimory at Fifty-second street
and New York BAY, Brooklyn.
Indoor championships ~ the Scandina-
VANS served to attract large crowd and
those present seemed rather 70 enjoy the
rare spectacle OF runner finishing In
front of the noted Haunes Eolshmancn in
"a scratch contest. Ted l1iler.scn. a spry
Norwegian. with a taking sttide. enjoyed
this distinction wdca lie cut loose o sprint
on the last lap of Tia" 900 yd!d Scandi-
navian race. which landed ,.r t,.c fer
him. lie had aa adv iu,ags Of I've yards
over his distinguished rival aud the pair
no far outclassed The others that the third
man was eighty yards behind.
Kolehmaincn made some amends for his
defeat when later ne artist!clNy trimmt
his fellow townsmln, Wa" kyrJnon. in
the two mile CHAMP onsh!p.
Baker ran wei Judged race in the spo-
cial, loafng along last of the six starters
until n lap aHi hnlr from the iinish.
The Gordous were doing the brl;hD riy act
out in front. with th"i <iviat third when
Homer uncorScG h.- sprint Baker shot
TO the front in jiS time and won by I've
yards, in "a 3-5. this establishing an in
door mark for the distance. Kivlat. by
a plucky EFFORT IN the last fifty yards,
squeezed into second place before Willie
Gordon. The Summaries:
90 Yard scandinavian Championship
Won by c. q Dahl Jr, Norwegian A. c,
Q. y Swensen Norwegian 4. G. second
Ted Eilertsen, Norwegian A. c. third.
Time, seconds
One Mile Run. Noyice-won by W. Ben
second; II KruttschnI,t. unattached, third.
Time. minutes - 5-5 seconds.
ham. Prudential A. g. . feet second. e X
Eyans. Fourth Avenue NJ. r.. : feet, third.
500 Yard Noyice Run. ciosed-.won hy J.
r. Leonard. Third Division: + " Lc"narG
Division, third Time. minute % =; Sec
cnds
Won by Ted Eilertsen Norwegian A G;
Hannes koehmaiucu. kaleva \ G, second;
third E Eis,rom minds T%Sdi.h Amercan c.
$50 Yard Handicap. Closed-won by l.
Donovan, Fourth Division. Is yards B \
ID. V. Noble. Hospital. scratch. third Time,
minutes As seconds
900 Yard Handicap-Won hy. Frazee,
Prudential \. 6 /. Yards, l.. Totem Ir.,
Bronx church House, . Yards. second 4. +.
Time ss Is seconds
1900 Meter Run. scratch-won by Homer
Irish American \. G.. second; W + Gordon.
unattached. third Time, > minutes "a 3-5
seconds
$50 Yard Handicap. cioscd--won by r.
Berger. Second Division, ca, yards: r. 7
McNally, Fourth Division. scratch, second.
IL. Gilman, Second Division. 1 yard. third.
Time, % - seconds.
Two Mile Bicycle Handicap--Won by L.
Ganney. Empire City W. l25 yards; 4 Eek
rich, unattached. IS yards, second. ]. O'Shea.
unattached, 10 yards, third. Time, min
utes 20 - seconds
Two Mile scandinavian Championship
Won by Hannes kolehmainen, EaleVn 4 e
W. Kyronen. Kaleva \. G., second. Y. WIKI
Strnm. swedish American \. G., third. Time.
minutes as Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Benjamin II. Throop, Scranton, Pa,
proprietor Of the Elmview German Shep-
herd Dog Kennels, has just imported two
more of the breed. These are Mira Yokel.
a wolf gray colored bitch, and LEM Won
Donau, another female and silver gray in
color. Leni Is trained. Much difficulty
was experienced getting Mr.. TROOPS new
dogs out of Germany. They We're rushed
across the border into Holland and
shipped at Rotterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 14.--Young Ahearn
handed Leo Houck n severe beating IN
his six round bout here Tonight. Not
since Houck was stopped with three
broken ribs by Jack Dillon In Indian
apolis on New Years Day 1912. has he
been subjected to such severe pummelling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Newman Wins Another Victory.

HAcKENsACK, Nov. 14.-Newman School
added another to its string OF 1--WE vic
tories on the grldiron this afternoon when
y defeated St Benedicts School here 22
to o, Newman has been scored on only
once this eason, last Saturday, when the
strong Hamilton Institute of New York
was defeated TO &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Every Player Makes a score.

KEwANEE. Ill, Nov, 14.-What is be-
lieved 10 he the record football score OF
the season was made here when Kewanee
defeated Streator, 143 to o. Every PLAYER
on the winning team scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

only six eunners reported at the Bath
Beach traps ~ the Marine and Field Club
Yesterday. The monthly cup. the only
"I'ht decided, Yas captured by G, $. Hop
hins with 9S ora possible 100 targets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
IRISH TERRIERS,

IRISH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES show
speeimens and winning stock puppies for salA
MENBORO kENNELS. Albany. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
CRAWFORD BOARDING Kennels
MoREY BOARDING KENNELa

John stokes proprietor. Board and can.
dltion degs under tho personal attention o,
MI. stokes Box lo2. Ridgefisld, n j.
Tel SCI W Morsemers.
Dogs boarded. conditioned and handled Jss
"orthlngton. Ocean Ave. Rosedalc. Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
POMERANIANs.

PoMERANIANs. Toy silk Poodes. Bull
dogs Collies. Alredales. every variety
AMERICAN KENNELS, 233 Sd ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
BOSTON TERRIERS.
BULL TERRIERS.

stud HEAMOOR TED. imported, sire
Champion White Noel ex Mursley Queen.
cials Alexander Palace. London -Four sec
onds National Show. Birmingham First,
winners Danbury. 1914. Sc. Fee SIS. T. S.
". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
ATTENTION, WHO SAID DOGS.
DOGS FROM ENGLAND.

MIR. GEORGE ROsSER 3S Clare Street
Cardiff, England, intends paying visit to
America and will arrange to purchase any
breed OF dogs and bring them over Adver-
User is a we'll known Judge OF all breeds in
England and at the moment can purchase
at moderate prices Buyers can rely on get
ting the RIGHT QUALITY. Only state prices
and full particulars shall be leaving Eng
land EARLY In DECEMBER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
KENNEL DIRECTORY
AIREDALEs.

AIREDALEs - Champion PRINCE ov
YORK and T1NTERN ROYALIsT: W., va,
Terriers-vrcKERY WIRE RESULT Pc.
S25 each. Young stock always for ~.
vICKBRY KENNELS Darlington. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
DACHsHUNDs.

AIREDALE TERRI IERs and MFNrCAN
.CHIHuAHuAS at Allstone Kennels Bousi
Brook ". J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

wIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS and ali
breeds for sale. Dogs boarded and handled
the year round Terms ALE DELMONT
Penn Cottage. Wynnewood, Pa.
AT STUD-Leopard spotted Mexican Hair
less dog. Fee Sl5. LLOYD, 60 w. 10th ST
New York. Tele. Stuyvesant 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

PoMERANIANs. Pekingese and English
Toy Spaniels for sale: prize winning puppy
and grown stock. Mrs WIN, SHEEPARD,
Neck Road sheepshsad Bay, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

The prize German shepherd dog
Arthur Won kin,iEdorf. owned by
Mrs. Eugene Rubino's BiucbIood
Kennels Of Bnb,Ion, J.. D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
For SALE,

Japanese Spaniels the best OF Imported nd
Blue Ribbon stock. sleeve and larger sp-ci-
mems for sale. MISS l.. HARKSEN. al
Bergen ST.. Brooklyn. Tel. b277-w Prospect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

English TOY spaniels. Thei varieties Mrs
III Church ST, New Haven, Conn.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Rutgers Hopes to Score
Touchdown Against Tigers

possibilities Of peatinC the dose. The
Ellis will depend upon straight football.
intt rspersed now and then with forward
pass' s. rumpe'ly's puntins should be
good.
Much mystery surrounds tho Dart
mouth eleven which todaT opens its
campaign AGAINST the Massachusetts
A"Sies. The Hanoverans may haI"
seven sCphomorcs in the !ine-ip. as
Frank CaVbnHuch means tr try ",n all
the stars Of last years freshman team
Carlisle tackles another tough foe to-
day in tho West Virginia Wesleyan
eleven. Wesleyan is unusually s'rcrg.
while the Indians have not show mich
in their two games 10 date.
Pennsylvania 3 n .avy green aCgrCSa-
tiCn gets lis baptism Of fire tu,:ay
against Gettysburg. Unless the QuakerS
get busy right ut the start they ma
I ave surprise handed them.
Fordhsm authorities denied cmnhau tie
ally that Lefty" Flynn, Yale's 1871"
fullback. ever considered entering the
university. With Rutgers turning hint
down. Flynn must conslude that there
is no place left for him on the gridiron
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
BRAVES MEET CUBS IN
DOUBLE BILL TODAY

BOSTON. Sept 26.-George Stallings
and Company stage another of their
famous doubleheaders today. this
time with the Chicago Cubs, and the
success of recent bargain matinees
Is expected to attend today's activities
at Fenway Park. Despite the sudden
drop in temperature. indications are
that that Enclosure will be packed TO
capacity.
Although the thermometer hovered
around 65 yesterday. all of Boston and
it's many suburbs was on hand to
watch the Braves gobble up all of the
honors of yesterdays double bill with
the Cincinnati Reds The scores wefe
2 TO and to 3. and they boosted
the Braves margin over the Giants
by half a game. Rudolph twirled the
opening game and held the Reds
scoreless for the second time in two
days. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Reds ...... 900 900 600 l
Braves .......0l0 900 10x-2 I l
Batteries: Reds. Yingling and Con
zales; Braves. Rudolph and GOwdy.
SECOND GAME.
Reds ......O OOl 01O O10-3 2
Braves .....O .O30 100 O0x--4 l
Batteries: Reds. Douglas and Con
zales: Braves. James and Gowdy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26

Todays little big game is that be-
tween Princeton and Rutgers. attract
ing the greatest attention from football
men in the last The Tigers have an
inexperienced eleven on the field this sea
son, Dut Cne that shows siSns of de-
NrIopinc into one Of the .-rrnnSeSt "a
the history of football IN IT,. Jungle.
Princeton has :n its ha"hh '!i two f
the best ia yeTs in the co'nlrJ - briggs
and Alik.. Bolaru. Their "ork today
should b, spectacular.
R;;t;orS brings to Princeton " heavy.
We'll | 4 .aEced e'cN en. II nlS the be |
Of coaching. five Yale men assisting Ia
IcyeIopi,.y the cam. Th" irunsWi.'%-
ars. - wards "a" easily as -: az those
f Prnccton, AMI the bA@i:f"iu Just -
last YEAR az" REt:;c-s :.Corcd on
tIi. =, ErT. with It field tC"'. Today
,b,,. C>I .ct to rake a Jo:'t hicW n
Tho ..,"ond mos impo:tan. game %
da, is Cornells battle with Pittsburgh.
Tho :-moky Ci-N team "''n from t"
TIhaCa,... last y..ur but ma : find 1t more
dificult tC reneal IL t1dt'. bIle'''
line is weakened by the sbsence r
Huus;ck and McCutChenI. EII tollyer
= back ri fullblck Cornell is slight
faVOr.:e
Harvar6 expects nothing hut a lit e
ral practice today in its game with
Pates. The Maine team vas Eeaten lasS
year. il to 0, but this score may De en-
"a 'sed tCuay. Coach Hart:hton expects
to use rnIny Of Id. most r:: orisin2 SUD-
stitUtes.
Yale today endeavors to start on
victorious season, meeting the Uni
versity of Maine. The Maine eleven
held the Ellis to a no-score tie last
fall, and much interest 10 shown In the
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
M|DD|ES EXPECT TO
DEFEAT GEORGETOWN

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept %-Though
but a week remains before the opening
game with Georgetown. the Navy squad
is progressing SO rapidly under the
coaching of Dalton. Gates and Ghorm-
lev that a victory is expected by wide
margin. The return of cool weather is
of great assistance. too. for the players
are all in good physical condition after
their suZmcr with the fleet.
Ensign dalton is in charge of the
backs. and already they. are developing
power In their kicks and greater accu-
Tacv in getting away the forward
passes. The backheld. composed or
Mitchell at quarter. Failing and Alex
andcr at half. and Harrison at fu!lback,
Is mOVG in midsummer form. The
line, however, has several weak places,
and attention is being directed there.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Bv LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

The curtain goes up on the football sea-
son in the Capital today when the bulky
Georgetown eleven lines up against its
ancient enemy, Fordham The Hill
tcppers are favorites to win by a fair
margin
Not in years has the outlook for a
winning team at Georgetown been bet
ter than il is now. Not only are the
players big and speedy, but most Of
them have had plenty of experience
Several have come from the best fitting
schools in the country, and have had
the benefit of good coaching for three
or four years. Coach Exendine's task is
TO weld them into a gridiron machine.
giving them the plays that have made
CarIisles glory known throughout the
land.
Georgetown opens the 1914 campaign
with = powerful eleven. From tackle to
tackle the players average more than
zoo pounds. The ends, Gessler and
Pauxtis range around 165 pounds
apiece Fitzgerald. the plunging full
back, tips the beam at 1872, and is as
fast as a bullet Murray and Land
reau are around $50 pounds. The Sec
ond string men are not quite 50 heaTy,
put Iney are pE 10 means PSshiee'
Fordham's squad arrived in town to-
day confident of making the Hilltoppers
travel to win The New Workers had
q strong team in 1913, and eight veter-
ans are back in uniform. In addition
they have Derby, formerly at George
town; Tad" Donnelly, an All-South At
lantic end at the Hilltop, and Dave
Dunn, Yale's sturdy fullback of two
years back.
"Fcrdham will have a good team
later on said Coach Skip Wymard
today of course, right now the men
haven't been together long enough. But
Georgetown is in the same boat 1t
ought TO be a good game"
Though Fordham may make one or
'wo changes. ii is believed that when
he whistle blows the two elevens will
no facing each other as follows:
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Toddy's Games

Georgetown VS.. Fordham at George
town.
Amherst VS.. Bowdoin.
Carlisle VS.. West Virgania Wesleyan.
Brown vs.. Norwich.
Colgate VS. Ohio Wesleyan.
Cornell VS.. Pittsburgh.
dartmouth VS.. Mass. Argies.
Dickinson VS.. Western Maryland.
Hampton-S Sydney VS.. V. NJ. L.
Harvard VS.. Bates.
Holy Cross VS.. Colby.
Lehigh VS.. F. and VI.
Lafayette VS.. Delaware.
Penn State VS.. Westminster.
Princeton VS.. Rutgers.
Syracuse VS.. Hobart.
Tufts VS.. New Hampshire State.
Penn We. Gettysburg.
Virginia We. Randolph Macon.
w. and J. VS.. Mt. Union.
w. and L. VS.. Marshall.
Yale VS.. Maine.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Worlds Series to Open
October 9, Says Johnson

CHICAGO. Sept. 26-Ban r. Johnson.
head of the American League. saws that
the worlds series will open at oclock.
October @ As Boston and Philadelphia
are almost sure to win their respective
pcnnants. two games will be played In
each city before moving to the next.
All details will be arranged at meet
inc of the National Commission in
Philadelphia next Wednesday. when III"
coin will be tossed for the choice Of
opening the series. Ticket sales will he
left to the management of the Philadel-
mia club. but the National Commission
will handle the sale in Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Ty Cobb Increases Lead Over Opponents in Coutng
Georgia Peach" Going Like Demon With the FIa Making
Runaway Race for Sticking Honors-Edde Collins Is Sec
ond. But Far Behind the JungaIeer.

Ty Cobb increases his lead over all
competitors this week for the American
League batting honors- The Tigers
star now has a record of .3sl, while the
second clouter. Eddie Collins, is back
at the .34S mark. Joe Jackson. who
hoped to lead the country this year, is
forty nine points behind Coob.
Mike Mitchell, the Griffmen's veteran
gardener, leads the local team with a
mark of .324, which is good enough to
give him sixth place in the league.
Milan is just hanging inside the 800
class.
Iris Speaker has passed Sam Craw-
ford as the leagues best slugger. but
Maisel holds his own in stealing bases
and Eddie Collins in piling UP runs.
Chief Bender is out in front Of the
pitchers yet. closely followed by .Ioe
Wood and Dutch" Leonard.
following arc ti!e latest nSures:
Batting Averages.
Records of all players who have played
in 10 or more games. including We'd
DeSday SeDfemher % 1o1a
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Curtain Goes Up on Football
Season Today at Hilltop
With Excellent Weather.
BLUE AND GRAY POWERFUL
Larue Crowd Expected to Wit
ness Biggest Game Ever
Booked at Early Date.
GET COY'S STORY

How the Georgetown eleven
looks at the opening of the
1914 season will be told in to-
morrow's TINES by the all
American fullback of 1898 and
1909, TeG Coy, Yale's greatest
kicking and plunging fullback.
No man is better qualified to tell
you football lovers just how
Georgetown looks than Coy, so
don't miss his story in the Sun
day sport page of The TINES.
Be sure and get Coy's story.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Kelly and Becker to
Work for Eastern A. c.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 36.-Finney Kelly
and Peck Becker are expected to be
be Eastern Athlete IlUb pitching Sc
'HCtions in rodays double bill Letwecn
hat team ard the Street Cieamers. Of
his city. The games rnark tlle co..
rlusion of a lengthy toJrnlulcrt in this
city 10 decide the championship
The Street Cleaner wel" Iul.uers Up
iu this series of Sam"S. sid the k,asl
on A. G. holds a Heiat'"e p"sition in
~ rIaIeLr baseball circrcs OF 'AashiES.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
THE BOX SCORE.

Runs-Henry, Chapman, Barbara, Steen
Two-b base hits-Wood. Chapman Three-base
hit-Henry. Stolen bases-Chapman. Moelier
Double plays-Mc Bride to Morgan to Gandil. .
chapman to Lajoie to Wood. Hits-OH Bent
ley in innings: of Harper. in l in
ming; of Williams none in l inning. First
base on balls-OH Steen. 3: off Bentley. q:
of Harper. l. Hit by pitcher-By Bentley. 1.
Struck out-By Steen. 4: by Bentley. ?: by
Harper .: by Williams. |. First base on err
rors-CleveIand. l; Washington. .. Left
bases-CIeveand. :: Washington. 5. Um-
pres-Messrs Egan and Dineen. Time OF
Eame-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Providence Wins Ii.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Sept. 26.-The
International League pcnnant has been
won bv Bill Donovan's GrayS. and a
great celebration is being planned for
til" players. All Providence has gone
wild over the upward climb OF the team
during the last month.