davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15

Series NO. 1. ordInancs No. 80.
An Ordinance + he entitled; IN ord ,
revision Of tic lists Of persons qualified
Ia vote at speciei e.ectfona Of the quail
fed E2sors 81 the Gig, of T ,,5 -.
Diaeiune~s Of the CITY Of Pensacola:
Section T. That whenever a spC rfal
election Of the qualified voters of the
he the duty Of tho City registration Jff5
Ger 10 prepare from the registration books
OF the County OF ESCambia and from the
registration books ana lists of the CITY
of Pensacola and to submit 10 tre Board
Of Commissioners at least l. days pre-
list. in alDHahetic1l order, ~ election
districts of tie qualified electors Of said
city who are legally qualified to vote at
The last pVeC ediug city LECTION, emitting
from such list tre names Of an persons
who have died AZ removed from said city,
VINO are OF! eryVisr disqualified to vote
at said special election; and the Board
OF Commissioners shall publish said list
one time in peWSnaper published in said
city at least 10 days before the date OF
such special election, and with such pub
LEGATION give notice of certain plac3
within said city and ii time seven days
before said election, where said Board
TO such regtstra ton list which may have
heen improperly stricken or omitted
therefTom- and to erase or strike there
from any name or names which NAV
list; and at such time and place said
Board shall meet for the purpose Of
adopting said list after tire Same may
have been revised as aforesaid.
The registration list 50 prepared. 70
vised ana adopted shall constitute the list
of qualified voters Of the city who shall
be entitled to vote al the said special
election. and said Tegistra ton list shall
be kept al the city Hall under regulations
prescribed by the Board of Commission
ers. and shall he open TO public inspec-
ton until the day of the election.
Section 2, Before the Board Of Com
n7issoners shall order any name stricken
from or added to said list, notice Of said
intention so to Go tegether with all the
names proposed to be stricken from. or
added to said list shall be published one
time in q daily newspaper published in
the City of Pensacola.
Section ;. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately upon its adoption, ana
shall apply to the special election which
pursuant to the resolution adopted BY
the Board of Commissioners on the 18th
day of August. 1914. has been called, and
ordered to be held on Thursday Septem
Der Il. 1914.
Passed August q. 1914
Attest
c. W. EGGART
City Clerk.
ASA -aug25oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
POSITION WANTED

wANTED-Work by energetic. young
hard to please for a fair wage. win
work to the interest of employer Or
concern employing him. Must have
work at once. Am capable, reliable and
have no bad habits. Address Charles"
caDe Journal. 14septf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
FOR RENT.

PALAFOX Street Stores for
rent. From November Isl
stores now occupied by Sol
Calm & Co., corner of Pala-
fox and Intendencia streets;
will divide stores if neces-
sary. Knowles Hyer. Agent,
Brent bldg. Phone %. sepll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
LOST AND FOUND.

IoST-On Raysnore care or between
t;ayzHoTe station and Gregory on Pal
afoN street, s.-oodmr0 Circle Pin. mi
tails On bar, II p. NJ Finder reward
for return to MIS-. I. r, Mason, No 800
Z. Romano street. 12sept3t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
Agents Wanted

AGENTS-BiE 24X2S Europe framed wall
map lie. sells Soc tremendous seller:
portraits. frames, pillow tops. celebrated
negro and other pictures 300Cr profit;
cracker-jack sellers. Peoples Portrait.
Dept, IS, Chicago. Ill 1SSepr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
Female Help Wanted.

WRITE MOTION Picture Plays: $50 to
800 paid. Experience or correspon-
dence course not necessary: details free
New Writers Association 1866 Wright
building, st. Louis. lSsept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms furnished
for housekeeping or separately. Two
blocks from new hospital $50 n. 18th
avenue. Phone 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15

3. II. Fairchild, g T Romano, Phone,
4S5. Repair. rcfrishinS AMI uphoist-
erinG of furniture. mattress. carpet, In
oleum and shade work Blst work, low
est prices. 1GSeDlV+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
WANTED-To Trade.

WANT TO TRADE 5000 First National
Bank deposit for motor cycle. Address
I. w. stanton, Cox I--, -illtou. Fla.
l5SeptItr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
SECRET SOCIETIES
RIDER EASTERN STAR.
PIANOS.

YOUR PIANO can be made like new IN
tone, touch and looks by our three
pert piano builders and case finishers.
Low prices. and ycu can pay by the
week. The Clutter Music Housa. 14nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front up
stairs room. Five windows and porch
bath, phone 119 West Chase street
9Sar1g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
Statesmen Wanted.

Statesmen to contract with merchants
for daily window picture service; per
Tnanent position with big money. World 6
News Service, 80 West u
street =. I. 13Sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
i The Journals want AID Way"
WANTED TO BUY
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-One comfortable furnished
front room. Well ventilated with use
of bath. on car line. 499 w. Chase
and DeNillier. 13sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
FARM LAND FOR SALE

MUST sell at once one piece of 24o acres
and one piece of 60 acres, both located
near Gonzalez. viii make the entire 500
acres for 100000 $4,000 cash and bal
apce in /, >. Years at sec. Address,
Box 321, Pensacola, Florida. Ssep
FOR SALE-A-1 Farm in Georgia or
viii trade for Pensacola improved Ve9i
estate. Address Box 66I. Pensacola, Fla
sept5tf
FOR SALE-Cheap by owner, 100 acres
ssears s 5S Sin ,a.!a 80 r'isS o'N 800
seven room house, barn. stable, graCe
vines. fg, orange and pecan trees. straw
berry plants etc. Address Jas. Bloualey.
r. F, y. 50. eantonment. Fla. 2sept2mo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15

SATESN1AN-Ex Experienced in any line to
sell general trade in Florida 1-neN-
Celled speciality proposition. Commission
contract. $3.50 weekly fN- expenses.
Continental Jew elry Co 34a-3T Cont,n-
entail Building, Cleveland, Ohio. 12scp
S ALF.SMElN-We desire forcefuI ana
aggressive salesman for high class
calendar. leather and novelty line to rep
resent us in Florida. Win consider ap-
nIicatioHs only from men Of reIa bic
character and real selling ability. Thos.
J. Reckman CO, S27 Filbert street. Phii-
adelDhig, Ia, 13sep3suuE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
EDUCATIONAL

MISS PATFIE HOLDEN will open her
private school at No. West Jackson
on September IS. Terms $500 Tor the
month lseptIWa
MISS MARGARET INGRAHAM will open
her kindergarten play school on West
jackson, between Spring and Barcelona
streets, on October I. Terms So pc"
month. Phone 1891 lSslwE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
WELLS.

ARTESIAN WELLS-wiu put in well
t. L inches diameter; any depth, and
guarantee water. Cali or write Gray
Well Co, CottoEdale. Fla.
i,1ne asrt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15

SALESAIAE-For general mercantile
trade in Florida to sell q new propo-
5ition Of merit. V1CeICy now. AttraC
i've comm. seion contract. $50 weekly for
'E0euses Miles, +. BivIer Co. Wholesale
Jewelers.. G4-37 Carlin building, C'Ievc-
and. OHIO. 13Sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15

WILL TRADE close in. welt rented real
estate for American National stock OF
deposits Room Masonic Temple or
Phone 2SS l0sep7t%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-15
EAST OF PALAFox

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to
get. My free booklet V-455 tells how.
Write today. now. Earl Hopkins. Wash
fngton, d. c.. Sun& Wed
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
SPORTORIAI
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

What do Walter Johnson will
with the Washington club for the three years? You surely
take that king wilers
himself with paty simply Old
him that the option the 1914
Nationals Oh, nothing like that ALL Jimmy Gilmore fight
League says col
signing that thing
tainJohnon going collect the biggest salary
player pitcher neder outfelder matters He signed
that measy little Why sefespecting
could get along that small salary!
typewriter,
or a
all beside
better - ~
Are from exercising
exercise: vadh managers waving blanks
freight
T. al bal
of n
couple hours anywhere 5000
they should
Georgia
prepare Tor baseball
should
baseball has CHANGED lot in the last ten years When he
to
w savy' is frshtfl. 1t should be ended - =. , -
plsy b'b the fun of hey
None
j the land
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Warns Eddie Collins
TO Stop Writing His
Articles for Papers
Chicago Tribune Does Not Believe White Sox Need Authors
and Comes Riqht Out With t-TeHs ComiSkey to Guard
His Investment on the Diamond

The advent Chicago of Mr. Edward Trowbridge Collins for
mery Philadelphia Athletics suggested remarks fol
editorial of the Tribune Here's the latest address
Charles Comskey president of the White and Eddie
Collins second o that ball
is o
he
Of
That
s
Collins
Of
Of Of
is ais o \
make such 4
Therefor the Tri5un in usof
condc
a
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
FEDS AFTER NAGEE.
BUT PASS UP BOSS

BALTIMORE. De-. Charlie Doom
ID Sherwood Mage. Of the Ph!ladel-
rnia Nationals spent tho greater Of
yesterday "a Baltimore. \ rca! estate
deal in winch Doom vas Interested
brought them over, they said. Strange
to say. they spent nearly all their time
IN conference With the players commit
tee Of the Baltimore Federal League
team and Otto Knabe and other players
o. the local club. After their conference
at club headquarters. Chairman Stew
arr, Of the players committee, an
nounced that tho club really did not
want DOOM. and he did not think any
ether Federal League club wanted him.
As TO Magee, while they would like
t. have him. they did not think the
salary they felt justified in Offering him
would be sufficiently attractive TO
MaSec. Mr.. Stewart explained that the
salary list Of the Baltimore club was
now quite large. and that. while MaScs
would be a desirable addition, the Bal
timorc outficid was now about as strong
as any in the league. After the confer
ence Otto Knabe took Msgee for q talk
10 gRunt" Walsh,s home.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
OR|OLE TRANSFER IS
STILL UNCOMPLETED
However. Richmond Is Certain
of Getting Its International
League Franchise.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. -S.-None Of
the Virginia League masnates answer
ed the call c. President J. Q. Boat
wright 10 assemble here yesterday and
receive the proposition OF Jack Dunn.
Of the Baltimore International League,
relative to disposal Of the local fran
caise so that the orioles can be trans
ferred 10 this city. x. Il. Eradloy,
owner Of the loca! Virginia League club,
has offered the five otnc. clubs Sl.0yC
each TO free this territory for the Inter
nationals. but intinat.Ons today we're
that $1,000 would be demanded.
Al al en ,lusiastic meeting last night
% business men interested Ia baseball!
the situation vas. discussed by v. L.
Bradley. President Boatwright. Of the
virginia League; Jack Dunn. and
Charles H. Knapp. attorney 70. the
Baltimore club. and Thomas r.. Nc
Adams. president of the Richmond cub.
\ resolution WAS passed naming a com
uittcC of three TO present the PROPOSE
ton to q meeting o. the Virginia
magnates. which President Boct'right
viii call Tor January :. six days pre-
yious 10 the international League meet
ing iu New York.
There is no doubt Of the lMterna-
tionaIs coming in. for II the offer Is re-
fused by the Virginia League. the ma
'ioual commission viii exercise its PIE
rogstivc OF paying $3.50 for the held.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
JACK HEGARTY AND
MARTIN TO RETURN
Successful Coach and Expert
Trainer Will Handle A. and
M. Eleven Again.

Jack Hesarty. former Georgetown star
forward. and Mike Martin. the Guiff-
mems safe and sane trainer. viii again
be found in charge OF the North Caro-
lima AGgies in 1913. The athletic commit
tee in Raleigh announced today that
their terms were satisfactory.
Il am leaving for Boston tonight,
said HcGarty. "v-aere Dave White. who
played on my eleven at the Hilltop, VIII
20 into partnership with me in dentfs
try We expect 10 open an office in
Dorchester. where Whites family has
lived for years, and where he is well
known.
II am losing only three men from my
1914 eleven at Raleigh, and expect 10
have another strong team next season
sullivan. who played halfback for me ~
1915. will return TO \. and NJ. and will
make fight for a place behind the line.
lose PYLE. center: Van Brocklin. quar-
tcrback. and Tcnney. fullback. but there
arc some good substitutes available.
We're going TO win from Georgetown
next year"
North Carolina A. and NJ. was fortu-
nate in obtaining Martin for another
season. as his expert knowledge of ath-
leteS kept the strongest players in every
game during the last campaign Hcg-
arty doesn't hesitate to give Martin
credit for his own success as a coach at
Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
HILLMAN THINKS He
WILL HAVE WINNERS

<LW YORK. De- iia-Il Hliruan,
no Dartmouth College atIlcli. coach.
rived in this city Yesterday. lie viii
r.laain until after the holidays. He
spokc gloWinclv over tho prospects Of
mis- team for the coming junior national
memberships and The Intercollegiate
eacon ncKt year. IJulman announced
1at the Hanover institution would ne
onrcsentcJ ~ the litular contests y 4
10 Of athletes whom he expected would
10 particularly well.
They are George - >leW-ci. a
-eshman vino Iormeriy competed FOR
. Dsven pOTs. GoWay hiEu school and
ater for the First Regiment 4. A. Of
nicago.
jared most hopeful Of success next
ar. Hc ssnd he would be without
ne services Of any Splinter OF note.
iscus throWeTS, high jumpers, or nam
ler throwers. but the lack Of men
ID these departments would be made
o by such men as the following:
II. p. Worthington, the former EI-
ter star. who has a mark OF twenty
hree feet eight inches in the broad
ollegiate champion al broad jumping;
:. 4arrv Whitney, the former American
nd intercollegiate title holder with the
hot: r. w. Spears. a ZG0-poundcr, VINO
an heave the sphere in the neiehbor-
God Of forty-siX feet: O. A. Braun. the
Intercollegiate high hurdle champion ;
frank Legay, quarter and halft mile
1Inner: w. K. Granger, who was Just
nosed out by Homer Baker in the
american championship half-mile; ii. !.
hubert and 3. c. Rector, two pole
v2ulters who are able TO reach twelve
feet ok inchess and q few more Of
ar cSl.rsEs
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Red Sox Recruit High
In Minor League Totals

BOSTON. Mass. Dec 2S-Charies
Shorten. of Worchester. was the leading
batsnnan of the New England League.
ard Pearson and Thompson. both OF
Lawrence were the reading pitchers
last season. according to official aver
ages which were made puolc TO-DAY.
The figures show that Shorten batted
for yf5 IN III games. Shorten has
signed : contract TO play with the Bos-
ton Americans neat season.
Pearson and Thompson, twirlers FOR
the league champion Lawrence team.
each won eighteen and lost four games,
Pearson Is the veteran pitcher of the
league. while Thompson. a left handler.
played his first season in league base
ball
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
INSISTS HE
HASN'T BOUGHT YET
However. Admits That Only a
Few Minor Details Remain to
Be Smoothed Out.

sew YORK. Dec. 2s.-'-l haven't
1Eht the New York YaUkees-yet. 90
Jared COL Jacob RUPERT, i. TO-DAY
his arrival from ChicaSo. "BuJ, he
tiuued. There are only a ie" &c
ais 10 De arranged before th2 formal
rr-s will be signed. giving the c.rb
Capt. r. L. Huston ana myself.
suDpert said that ~ "ED"cjc5 10 hold
.gufrre0"c with President Frank Ear-
D. Of tho Yankees. late tcuar or carly
1morrow. VI ihia conference tho tnal
tails which will cIeag the way for
o sale %. the club arc expected 10 be
DpletcG.
he report that Wild BIZ Donovan,
-eran Tiger pitcher, viii manaE- the
n was branded rs premature by
srDcrt. lie said that til" ma nager
.. not beer decided upon. Aa de-
I'd he had been assured that tn"
owing players would he sold u
.sod To- the Yankees when b bought
r-7- Pipp Detroit: HlgI. Detroit
q. Boston Americans. and Mile. -
..Eis Nationals.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
WILL BEAR EXPENSE ALONE.

over what the Federal League was tc
have paid him
Manager Griffith refuses to tell what
salary johnson is TO receive for the
next three years, but ii is not bad
guess that nc viii get mis- $4,000, the sum
he asked a few weeks ago.
Thc actual signing OF the papers IN
the deal for the Yankees is expected
to go through today. Then tho official
naming of Bill Donovan will be made
and Gotham fans win ST back and gasp
fop breath. Together with Donovan,
iiVe players win go 70 the Nanks. Wal
ter Pipp former first baseman at Catilo-
lie University: Walter Rchg. the extra
outfieldcr of the Red SoX: Eughey High.
the Tigers utility man; Hcinie Berger.
the White SON second baSeman. and
Miller, from the Browns, will complete
the deal.
Though you can't really call any OF
these PLAYERS STARE says Manager
Griffith. nevertheless, they're COOL
players and should help tlLs Yanks. PIP
they tell nc. has Improved wonderfully
in the International League and is al
for his hitting. Rehg is another good
hitter. The Yankees will be the better
for having these players"
Col. Jacob Rupperl and Capt. Tilly
Huston are prepared to spend a million
for The American League penant. II
is costing them about $3.50, 900 TO buy the
franchise and they viii put out that
rauch more i'm erecting a modern plant
in the metropolis.
Herman Schaefer. the Grifmen' >
comedian coach. has been offered the
mana cement of the Los Angeles club in
the Pacific Coast League. according to
advice from Chicago, where he is
spending the winter. Schacfer is one
OF the brainiest players connected With
baseball. but managing a team will be
a new department for him.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Ounboat Smith Tackles
McCarty for Ten Rounds

NEW YORK. Dec. The tcn-round
contcs, between GunDoat Smith and
Tom Mozart. O. Montana. viii take
place tonight ~ liz Empire y. g.
The meeting between these two boA-
crs has beer TIC talk Of puGilistic c.. 70
Gle FOR the 'asr week. and has created
unusual intc.'cst a.louS the followers
of the sport. II Nm %, &c first big
contest staged in this city between
hcavy'weights Where re.thcr boxer = i'll
have any advantage over the other in
weight. le'ght. OF. reach.
To gain tie popular .cId.cl over
Smith toniSnr at the lIoHsaou broth
crs' ClUb OF Yut Smith away would be
% BIZ actor toward McCaTty jumping
lIOm Icss Willard
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
GAND|L TEAM WILL
ROLL BAL T|M0REANS
Ten Games Will Be Contested.
Only PinfalI to Count. for
$500 a Side.

The Gandils. one of the best bowling
teams in the Capital. have been matched
for series of ten games. total pinfall
TO count. with the All-Stars, Baltimore S
crackerjacks, for 500 side. Within a
daS or so the dates viii be arranged.
half the games to be rolled here and
half in the Monumental city.
The Gandils will roll as follows:
Wright, Goodman. Watson, Baum and
Moore.
The AlI-Sta=s will take the floor in
this order: WaXter, Mahoney, Kadden
Cunningham and Naeth.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Here Are Some Baseball JOts
Gathered From Everywhere

Ca,che. Grove. Lana Of The Erooslyn
Fees is spending tho winter "ith lis
wife AZ Camp Walton. Florida. .orry
miles south OF Pensacola. Grover writes
The weather IS glorious and the hunting
and fishing all that an. sportsman
would dcsi.c.
Tickets IOr tine opening ,a.i.o 0T the
1915 season a. Redlani Park. cincinnati
already have been placed "a saIc. &C
ccrdiug to friend Jach Gyu,r. Com
early, boys, and .yoiG The crush. Re
SER ed places in tho line Vii! be held
fov members OF the Redi4nd Anvil
ChOrua.
Jimmy Austin. rho recent, ..OFy.d
IRON the St. Louis Browns 20 the Pitts
buTgh Feds, is the ambassador Of the
Feds Ia George Baum@ardncr. says the
St Louis Star 'Baumic" who Jumped
10 tine Feds last winter. bU; Eopy,C
back 10 the Browns. is again i'll "a re
bclliouS frame ~ mind and has not
signed his contract. Bauug;- rdrcr '.rs
promised ETanch Hickey jhat lc would
sign next spring IN Houston. Howry.!
-"n"rc contracts are mere scraps &
paper That faith can manager Eu-
n promises:
scout Arthur Irwin declared yester-
QGy tltat Jane. =. Gilmore Nab DCcu
fooled by KAY Caldwell H. Jhc latter
assured he BJfTalo Federal hackers
that his New York contract contained
the ten -ua, clause. "R.y may have
fooled rirl, Carroll" said tie scout,
because lie was signed 10 two diff
ferent contracts With rs. In the
spring he signed an old form. but
later 4 S.curcG his signature 10 the
new style. from which the Tcu-uIr-
clause Lad been stricken. "erhaps
Slim CasIcG tac old one On tn. out
laws.
From chicago comes the story that
Charles =. ComislGcy visited Jacob
RUPERT 1T French Lick in the lope
that he could 1ry loose Fritz AIaiscl
in case the CLUB was soiu TO the New
York brewer. II that Is 90 Rupert
had a fine chance 10 get d mama ger
and i've PLAYERS thrown in 10 boot on
his bargain.
Dick Rudolph. OF the worlds cham
!'eCerai League Dyblicity. A stJr'-
ago purEUFtinr 10 cOIle from Gilmore.
TO the cf. ect that HTGolDh vas signed
to 4 contract in '.LiCh the tcu-oay
clause was c1IbOGi,d and that The
hero of III. last 'rUrIG . series was
seriously conte hplatinG tire desertton
OF the worlds champions because OF
hoy declared yesterday that seventeen
eontrzets from which the ten.aay clause
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

KudOIph. TaTuuvilIc. Evcrs. Gourdv.
Schmidt. Connolly. Moran. Janes. and
Smith.
Jimmy La .als-cv Of PHilauclph uses
Ia remark that Marty O'ToUic viii not
jump TO the Feds. The best poor Marty
could Do, according TO Jim. is 10 walk 10
them.
Cyrus PEI Of the NanES was lie
worst pitcher m tho american League.
c<S.ss one cares 10 doubt the official
JOhrsoniau hurting statistics PieI
thereby proved conclusively that IiIl
Shakespeare had il all wrong when he
mad" that crach about What in =
name y surely WAS pie for -hoss
Doys who batted against him.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Griffnen Not in Field
TO Assist Yankees on
Diamond, SaysOldFoX
Declares He Is Out to Give Washington Winning Team and He
viii Keep All His ReguIars-Tnker Says 0. B. Men Fright
ened Walter Johnson Into FIopping
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Though Yankees get four pretty good ball play
clubs the Nationals will not act Santa
Clark Griffith today 81
meeting Chicago Rupert knows that he must build up his
by efforts He knows it will All he
nd good think he's got IN Bill Donovan
is will go distance. But the Nationals will
spare of their good assist the Yankees am trying
Washington ball and not of regulars is
nd for sale o trade.
with Walter johnson again line ought to be able to
good of itself in 1915 hope anyway Walter is
his friends here and doesn't hesitate
off for the ball club What he do
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Washington Soccerites
Will Play Here Sunday

The Washington soccer team win
tackle the fast baltimore Sons of ST.
George at Rosedale playground next
Sunday afternoon. Captain wright
boys have broken even in tTo games
the have already played IN the Inter
city Soccer League. and arc anxious
10 upset the Sons, WHO always give
tEem a hard battle