davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Fancy Roman Beauties, $216;Winesaps,
ancy 01:26: choice, $50: Ganos Extra,
s&as; Fancy. S2oo; Ben Davis: Hw0z.1.
.tFLOKIDA GRAPE FHUiT-Rr sss.
'aRsxSSskiz aRsxSSskizeE r1cs-s:. bog. "a 20
NAVEL ORAN0Es-Per box. e10I
CoI.oRADU HONEY Per case SAA
d666esoS%aUTsPss 66sSHasUTRss- ss1' de:. ee ~: p.r ..s.
xAw VALLEY SWEET PorAroHs-
cABBAGE-Holland. per h.. mo
BANANAS-Extra fancy. Dsr H.. sskss
fancy, per H.. Sc.
SPANISH ONION6-Per crate. n.K.
RED RIVER EARLY OHIOAPer b~-
Rf1RAI. PorAroEs-p.- ~,
BURBANK POTATOEsLPer h~ -
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE-Per SasSc,
SorrLED HoRsERAD1sH-p.r IA.
CARROTS bu.. sl.oa
BEETS-Psr bu.. 10.
PARsN1Ps.Per bu.. nc.
-. RuIA6Ao--s-Per BAG ib:: lsSc: Iots az ~,
'Ocj cEIERYNMsemmootii; e RE- e0n aoi; iks c
OYSTERS-Standards, Der -.
PLAN Select: s per can; se Extra ss,.cesSs
tsc; Bulk oy.ters. Standard. pse Sse s:5 s:n
H.eo: Plain Selects, per gai.. u. 8: ELL:
CHEESE -ls@aosic.
Tupel<a Butter. Eees and povrtrv
Il furnished ~ the Topeka Pasking Co.,
T Topeka, Kan. Feb. ,
POULTRY-Hens. ~ ID. and ovsr g..
S.; Sndsr ~ i6s' loc; springs. over ibs.. i5c::
to young toms. lsc: old tom turknvy. nHnc Sxa.
ducks lie; geese. &c: .stags. 1oc; Old stsSs''
EGGsEFresh country, s1o.
BUITER-Pack1ng stock. llc
Butter and Eexa.
f'''n''h'd e. e =: 2:.ss. Sssn',e:at:, cr..4..,
CHICAGO rr,r.rpska Topeka. Kan. yss. /.
cREAnHHRff cRM xHRf rSS{G;smTTNesss; S{;sTTN*e
n; Nio1s:.,s r. ,s7esss4e; 4 Eisin. ssszc: topsnS:; &c;
Topeka Grain Market.
lEurnaShe0 by J. b. BILLIARD cc.-
sas ave and Curtis sti Aea'
NEW CORN, .ssssssa sTsses.a. Kan. Fen. !.
onb o%nHES5RRssssss eoRassssss
tsSAo nay 1103kGf.
lFurnisheo ~ :. A. Beck. z1x ma .
Topeka. ksa-. IS. ~
a, PRA1R1E HAr-Ne., / s14oe: n.
II NEW AIFAI.rA-cnoies. us.s,. N.
Topeka Hide Marhee.
asds CO. .noSss "a E.sss y Ts,.s T4s%ss E. Smith
SILT CURED Hlpns..5kss;.n HHHPses. En-: Feb: Z.
SO. !. lsa6cs 10. { Is5xc: ssis c0red c.ed hides
and stags Ne !, = No. 3. uc. s9 rs bulls
under = Y. MAJ, Ma /, lie: :idS ddsoe brande
pulls ana steye DAT. No. /, iUc: 4. II. y e0oed
glue hid flat. No. /, 75kc: III curee
dsacons, vc 70 -: salt cured sinn, Su[e9 ,9
to &C: green uncured hides, i1c i11ess 1oo
same grade cured. erean half curesi hisenn
nades No; !, ss.OO@a s.: horse hi@e. HHor:S
Sz60: pony hides and glue hofsS. mcSs' ~ = =
g. 9. hog skins. 101oc: sheep peits' 49,
8e41o: dry. oooordtnG 70 wooi. ~ ~
!e1ec: teilcwENo: t@$Hc: tsiicv ~ ~
ne DF9 g y! H5!pdEsinI,y d7s iI,ryt s1t sesehsr heavy.
nc; dry flint under l6 ib.. 1sc ~ soc e
fint cuIls fiat, lie: dry salt hSs1x,c' x,c' ~
y lbs.. ITO to 11e: dry ssh ii.ht ~. ovcs
KANsAe. NEBRAskA ANDne NJ nnes nesanes
HOMA-6riGnt medium 1fcties. - ~: -:
medium, is0lsc; light fIns. fidiSc: bssxx
'cs; co1 oRsSpo. NEW 1tr,rrco - !.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
Pnes. Cured

Pfles. Cured In . 10 ~ Days
Druggists refund money II Paxo Ointment
fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Pileos First application g3vo9
relief 6Oc-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

AiFshiP Makes e6 Miles IN Hour.
Potsdam, Feb. THE latest military
Zeppelin airship attained an average Of q
miles an hour on her Gght hours' trial
trip. from Friedrtchshaven today.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
: - = :
Chicago Prodnce lGarlkse

Chicago Pro0nce Market
Chca&o. Feb. 1-BuTrDRCkar un-
changed.
EGG6-Market higher. At mark. cases
16xc: drsts x7ko
GaEESE-Market unclaimed
POTATOES-Market unchanGed.
FOuLTRY-Adve, UNCHANGED
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

john said the member Of the House
wives, League. what's a sinking fund?''
arloat." answered John, gloomily.Buf-
falo Express.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

unless fat.)
hogs or pigs. a. We cannot use them Tor
stock hog prices and low snon9h to en-.
eblo us 70 reship to the River market -
n "a your advantage ~ ven a o0fs ~
keep them beck until finished.
Cannot use grass cattle unless strictly
eoo0.
Market price paid for dry lot eattla.
n you will favor NJ with youF inoufr,ee
edvisfn< number Of head. quality ~
ana length Of time on feed. We yin make
10 cal1 On you.
TOPEKA Fruit an0 prnAure Market
laeliiux prices oy Sam1 r. Lax Whaie
saIe Fruit and Produee.1
Topeka. Kan, Feb. Z
APFGEs-Choie Jenathans. pr bsu
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Feb. 7-wHEAT-Wheat show
ed firmness today owing to low tempera-
ture In the western portion Of the winter
crop belt. Any material advances IN pf1cA
however. were met by general co1nmiseac. -
selling. Argentine and Austrenan reR0rss
continued to be Of . bulhsh 'cnaractel;
The market opened No to Nc higher. ana
held persistently above last nights level.
A decided reduction In the Areenunx
estimated export surplus was an eiemont
against the bears. Closing prices .wet3
easy. though at exactly the Same - tAss
night
CORN-Enlarged receipts had q weaksn-
ing influence on the corn market. Be-
sides there was rain in Argentina InvoTs
able for the crop. Opening prices. Wnicn
varied from &c decline to q eneoe AZ
vance, were followed BY . mafer7al set-
back all around.
The market lacked the support wnicn
came yesterday from shorts buying. Inc
close was easy at 80 to 9b0ahc net decnno.
OATS-Oats displayed comparatively
steadiness. Fear of crop damage uom
. record breaking fall In Texas tempera-
ture tended to offset sympathy with the
break in the corn market
PROVISIONS-Signs Of liberal supply
Of hogs next week. made provisions ease
or irst sales ranged from the same as
last night to 11466c down and there was
an additional Gag later on.
CHICAGO Grain Market
1.-THE range Of prices Tor grain futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade A. reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
New York Stock Market

~ ~ St., New York;, Fob. 7-9TOCKR-
ton Of Rock Island securities discouraxed
Sno.U 20 bid up prices today although
e1e lnua! downward tendency was check
~ w;.s sauickiy: The market was spiritless
w.tn heavy tone. New low records were
meoo IN the Rock Island group The COM
mon cropped to *. the preferred to Il ana
ne ne conaterals to - Bear operators have
lines traded more aggressiveiy. but their
Senngs had little effect. New York Gem
tral was offered freely at intervaIs snd
declined to 90k.
Bonds were easy.
t1rst prices Of stocks today were lower
canadian Pacific and Cotton Oil rose g.
put otnerwise the reacuonary movement
Losses Of j to points " were re- recorded in
international Harvester, Biscuit ana Cali
Iornia Petroleum. Rock Island at 3. the
44k. made new low records.
New York Money Market
New York;: Feb. 7.-MONEY-Cail
money nominal No loans. Time loans.
2%@c per cent; months. sA0a3h per cont;
mercantile paper, 3%141A per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange easy: %
msrciai bus. N.s;. " ~ Gun"
s1IvER-Bar silver. s7Hc: Mexican dol
BoNDs-oovernment bonds steady. rail-
New York Sugar Market
Muscovado. 2ss: Centrifugal. as; mo.
lasses, 273: refined. steady.
St. Joseph 1--we Stock Market.
st Joseph. Feb. 7.-HOGS-Receipts +600.
Market steady. Top. $3.50; bulk OF sales
CXTTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Top. $50: bulk OF sales. $s.1o9e.so.
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady:
Steers, 966@e.so: cows ana ehelfers. $Aee0
81 si1EEPGRece:p Pts sco Market steady.
Lambs. S7.oo67.5a.
wichita Live Stock Market.
Wichita. Feb. --HO0S-Receipts 800
MARKET strong. Top. $50; bulk Of sales
CHTTLE-Receipts l,ooe Market steady
Native steers 3e.6o0S.50: cows and heifers
stocnsr, S s.;F.,. and fesaees e soa e. S,,1s 81
A.260&7s: calves, 1.000qo.00
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City. Feb. 7-HOG6Receipta
soo Market 9 stsaSy; ed Bulk s OF ssis:. & 1;so0
' Is: .sssSss:ss: asss ;sssodsss: pis.. oa H.esa
cATrLD-Reeeapts &c. including lol
steers. $s.5e@s&s; dressed beef steers. E.5l
Ga60y western steers. s7.oo@a5o; southern
steers. ss.2s@el0: cows. sA6@7to; heifers.
Ss.N0s.oo; stockers and feeders. Ss.6o6s. 10;
bulls. s5.6o@7.5o: calves. $6.60010.50.
| SHEEFReceipts none. Market steady.
Lambs. s7.o0@7Io; yeariings. s5.750s.se
ers and feeders, t4.60Qk6o.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Feb. e.-HOG9-Receipts 1900.
Market slow at yesterdays average. Bulk
Of sales. $s-6O0&70; light 3 S460e.70: mixed,
1.10e.70: heavy. p. .6@e.O 70: rough. $3.50
$50; pigs, $7.26@&60.
cATTLE.Receipts 100 Market steady
Beeves. H.00@e60: Texas steers. $6.6e0e.Oo
western steers. $6.6o07.9o: stockers and
feeders, $6500S.10 cows and eifers. $500
$50: calves. ez25010.6.
sHEEPIReee'pts 1000 Market steady
Native, H.65Q6.S0: western, $kH66. 80;
yearlings. s6eo06.so; native lambs. $500
/ 40: western, @6.7500.70
Topeka Aafkee.
| EuEniahod by the ShA1. W0l6 PAcktn8
Co, yaldD close AZ noon saturday. We
cannot U.s. ptgR Ihln aOws or hoGe
wei Ching less than l70 lbs. Do not mar.
ket hogs unle8o Same are well finished
~ We cannot use half tat stun. We give
below prtces effective 1t once. until fur
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
Chicaxo Grain Aaarkee.

Kansas City Grain Market
rThe range Of prices for gram futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade ~ re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Market
Chicago. Feb 7.-WHEAT-Close: May.
0sAc; July. &Sxc.
CORN-May, e61tc: July. s59Sc.
OATS-May. Sehc; July. &7Sc-
PORK-May, $1.n.
I.ARD-May, $n06; July. $11-A
SHORT RIBSMay, $u.6; July. $11s0.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Iiverpool, Feb. 7.-WHEAT-SDot, drIn.
No. 4 red. western winter. 70 I'd: No.
Manitoba, 7s Sd; No. 2. 7s I'D: No. =
u ND.
e. SD. ~
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07
New York 8aoclk1

New York 0e0cGA.
fCloes Of pr1css for the lea0ine stoeks
~ 10 Nev York Stock Exchange - r..
ported BY Thos- J. Myers. Broker. coium-
bian Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

NGW xOIk HbO0UCC
New York. Feb. 7.-BUTTER-Markee
steady. Process extras. z0e3c.
CHEEsE-Market firm: unchanged:
trsS M6s2c: extra firsts, 2o3x630c.
POULTRY-Live. steady: western
chickens, 16c; fowls. 1s1z017c; turkeys, l70
1sc. Dressed. quiet: fresh Ened wes.ern
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

.Furnishad by the ShnS.- WolR PAcks0s
Co, yaldD close AZ noon saturday. We
cannot U.S. pigs. IhAn sOws or hoge
Weighing less than 40 lbs. Do not mar.
ket hogs unless same are well finished
below prtces effective 1t once. unul fur.
thoS notico.J
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Wichita Live Stock Market.
Wichita, Feb. .-HO0S-Receipts 900.
Market strong. Top. $50; bulk Of sales.
$8O@6.6.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Native steers, 36.6O@860 50; cows and heifers.
8 .0OQ7.76; stockers and feeders. $6.6007 So:
stock cows and heifers, 36.0006.60; bulls,
$480675: calves, $7.0001000
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

New York Sugar Market.
New York. Feb. 7.-SUGAR-Raw. firm
Muscovado. c-9S: Centrifugal. 1.I8: mo.
lasses, 273; refined steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Topeka Hay laarket.
lFurnisheo ~ =. A. Heck x,,-s,.
Topeka, Kan. ~ ~
., PRA1R1E HAr-Ne. / s14oe: n.
nsae NSw A1FAlSA-cnoies. sls.s: No I,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

st. Joseph 1--we Stock Market.
st Joseph. Feb. 7.-HOGS-Receipts l.60o.
Market steady. Top. $3.50; bulk OF sales.
$S.10@460.
+ CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Top. $50: bulk OF sales. $a0G66O.
Steers, 96&Qe.so; cows ana >helfegs, $lee0
as; calves, $6.00@1000. ~
SHEEPRece.pts 200. Market steady.
Iambs HQ0@7.60.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Weekly Bank Statement.
actual condition Of the clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $4O06S. 900 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This II an
increase Of $zls,100 from last week. The
statement follows:
,oI
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Butter and Eeen.
u ufnasned by The Continental cr>e,.
Co.. Topeka. Kan.j
CHICAGO E0oeE6c. Sees !.
NEW YORK EGGs-NhQ1sc.
n NcTEAMGMx ~ 1eassxe. Bp;TTER@choics no:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-07

Topeka Grain Siarkee
lFurnished by J. y. Billarn
sas ave ana Curtis Sti Kan
NEW CORN, -ss@ssc. Aan.' FsA l.
OAT@1oc.
WHEAT-HQooo
OLD CORNSSo
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
CALLAHAN PULLING
FOR BOSTON BRAVES
Chicago White Sox Manager Wants
Purse Raised to Vote Stallings Low
ing Cup for Handling Hurlers.

Among those who are pulling hard for
George Stallings and his men Is James
]. Callahan, manager of the Chicago
White Sox- Yet Calls interest in the out
come of the National League race is far
different from that OF the ordinary fan
Cal has a reason Of his own and from
a managerial standpoint il is a very good
one.
Il am ready to join the managers of
ball clubs in raising a purse for the pur-
pose Of buying and presenting a loving
cup to George Stsllings." says Callahan.
And my offer goes whether or not he
wins the National League flag. StaIlings
Is the greatest living discourager Of hes
itancy on the part of able-bodied pitch
ers. He has shown that il is possible to
win thirty out of thirty-six games with
three boxmen working in turn. That fact
ought to be a great asset to every big
league manager. Although each club car
ries eight or ten pitchers, it is some
times hard to find one who will admit
that he is in condition to work.
Managers Of other teams have told
me that when one Of their pitchers
warns up in case he is needed to relieve
the twirler that Is working in the box,
and that same warmer-up pitches the
next day and loses, said pitcher will
complain that he worked himself out the
day before in the bull pen
Yes, sir. Stallings deserves the thanks
of every manager for showing il is pos
sible to win modern ball games regular
ly with only three pitchers.
When broke in. the old Chicago club
carried four pitchers, and before long
Griffith and myself were working nearly
every other day. Before my time pitch
ers like Radbourne, Bond, Corcoran.
Goldsmith, and Mccormick used to pitch
day after day. But the fashion changed
until Stallings recalled the Old-time
stunts"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
rank Chance Resigns as Manager Of the New York Yankee
Chance Throws Up Job;
Resigns as Manager
OF New York Club
Peerless Leader Disguised with Conditions in Gotham,
Quits Claiming Interference from Higher Up and
Lack of Playing Material

New York, Sept l2-Frank Chance.
whose high standing in the world OF
baseball is based chiefly upon his record
as manager Of the famous Chicago
National Cub team OF six years ago.
resigned as manager Of the New York
Americans today Chance himself. made
public the fact that his resignation has
been submitted and President Farrell.
of the Yankees later verified the fact
that IL had been accepted.
Two reasons are given for the resigna-
tion Of the Peerless Leader as he
is frequently termed. Chance claims
that a "grand-stand cabinet interferred
with his authority over the team and
also that the scouts made no effort to
find new players necessary to build up
the Yanks into a pennant winning COM
blnation.
After the game with Philadelphia this
afternoon rumors Of a violent quarrel
between President Farrell and Chance
over the payment OF the last months
salary were heard. The ex-leader Of the
Yanks came here two years ago at a
salary said to have been $1,000 annually.
The resignation of Frank Chance at
this stage of the race comes as a big
surprise. In fact, he had given no inti-
nation that he intended to quit.
Chance said when he signed up with
Frank Farrell two years ago that he did
not expect to get results for a season or
so. When he returned from Bermuda
in 1915. where the Yankees trained, he
confided in a few Of his personal friends
that he did not know what he had done
to have such a bunch Of bush-leaguers
wished upon him, and intimated that he
would have to get together an entire new
Ostfit IL the Yanks were to finish in a
respectable position.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
MIDSHIPMEN BOOKED
FOR PENN RELAYS
Naval Academy Team Will Enter Big
Philadelphia Carnival if Depart
ment Will Approve Move.
,n.ci,I IN The WsShinuto1 Herald

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. Sept. I--The Midship-
men will enter their runners in the
Pennsylvania relay carnival at Philadel-
phia on April "a next, IL plans of the
management OF the team are sanctioned.
The middies will have a strong track
team next spring. from present indica-
tions. and the request OF the manage
ment to send the relay runners to the
Quaker City will receive the approval Of
Capt. William F. Fullam. superintendent
of the Academy, 1t is said.
The only other obstacle to be overcome,
therefore, will be securing formal per-
mission from the Navy Department, and
It is believed this will be forthcoming.
II they are allowed to go to Philadelphia
the middies will be pitted against the
pick OF college track men, as Harvard,
Yale and all the big universities enter
teams in the meet. David Mel. Collins.
OF Massachusetts,, is captain of the navy
athletes for next season Collins Is the
star man in the 100 and 90 yard dashes
He also runs In the 40.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
GIANTS Divide
With PHILLIES
New York Captures Second
Game from Quaker City
Team by 8 to 0.
ALEXANDER SHOWS FORM
Big Reht-hander Holds Manhattan
Crew to Four Hits and Wins
First, ! to 0.

Philadelphia, Sept 1.-THE Giants and
Phillies broke even today, the PhilIies
taking the first game, l to 0. and the
Giants the second, to 0. In the first
session Alexander allowed the Giants only
four hits. Paskert brought home the
PhiIIy run in the fifth inning on single,
a steal, and a double by Martin.
In the second game Fromme kept the
Phnlies down to two hits, while the
Giants damned Mayer and Marshall free
ly. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
MathewsOn . Field Director.

When "christy'' Mathewson Is pitching
he is the field director of the film play.
1t has been said many times. and correct
ly. too. that "Matty" has no more on
the ball than many other pitchers, but
that his head work makes him the mas
ter Of them all. This is true in more
ways than merely pitching to batters
He watches the base runners closely ana
when ball is knocked to the infieId It
is s'.Matty'' who shouts instructions to
the fielder handling the bali. He has
saved many close game this way.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
JAMES P. coNsIDNE DEAD.

New York. Sept. 12.-James P. Consi-
dine, fifty-two. one Of three brothers who
figured prominently in the sporting life
OF New York, was found dead today Of
heart trouble in his room at the Hotel
Normandie.
There was no physician In attendance
Because OF this Coroner Healy was noti-
ned, but found that Considine had been
patient at the Polytechnic Hospital.
The considines once owned the Hotel
Metropole
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
BY WILLIAM PEEr.


Because II looked like long wet rain
with the wind blowing steadily from
the east, the ball game between the
Nationals and Red Sox was called on
yesterday afternoon and double
header viii be played here tomorrow.
Both seams dressed for battle and en-
gagged in preliminary practice, but the
skies looked so threatening that the
Washington management decided to
postpone the fray.
As it turned out, the game could have
been played, but Grin was perfectly JUS
titled in halting proceedings.
BY remaining idle, the Nationals suf-
fered, for DetroIts victory over the
Chicago White Sox pulled the Tigers
right up on even terms with the Grff-
men, and as Jennings crowd plays the
Sox again today, there is a possibility
that. the Grifmen will be showed down
to fourth place proper.
On the other hand, defeat by Detroit
will jump the Nationals back into third
place again.
Manager Bill Carrigan, of Boston Red
Sox, refuses to be counted out Of the
American League race. He says; Our
recent spUrt is not a flash in the pan.
We will win three-fOurths of the remain
ing games on our schedule, but. unfor-
tunately. We are through with the Ath-
letics. Had we six or eight more games
to play with Mack's team we would win
the pennant in a walk. Now our only
salvation lies in the ability of the other
American League clubs TO make the go
ing rocky for the White Elephants. and
unless the PhiIadelphians wake up and
play better ball than they did against us
this week it would not surprise me TO see
a lot of upsets in the general dope.
81 only hope that we get little help.
All we ask is that the other clubs come
TO our rescue and give US a chance TO
pull up on even terms with Mack's team.
We will win the pennant If they do"
When picking the Boston Braves to
win the National League flag number
of things must be taken into considera-
tion. 1t is, perhaps, not generally known
that Stallings' crowd has sat least half
a dozen double-headers booked with the
various Western clubs, and with only
three dependable pitchers Stallings VIII
be forced of necessity to work his young
sters, and youngsters are always uncer-
tain quantities, despite the fact that
George Davis recently came across with
a no-hit nO-run game.
McGraw's Giants are in the midst Of
horrible slump, and it is claimed that
he is IN worse way 1or pltcheFs tnan
the Braves, yet the fact remains that
McGraw still pilots a pretty fair ball
club and the two-game lead enjoyed by
Boston at present can. and has been cut
down by clubs in other pennant races.
Don't count the Giants out Of the
fight.
McGraw is a mighty recourseful leader
and the season still has nearly a month
to go.
After playing three games in two days
against the Boston Red SoX, the Ma
tionals leave for the West opening up in
St Louis Thursday for three games.
Departing from the custom of not play
ing postponed games, the clubs Of the
American League will this month play
off in Western cities Of the circuit games
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
AMATEUR GOLF TITLE
TO WISCONSIN BOY
E. P. Allis. the Third Captain of Har-
ward Team. Lands Honors from
Brilliant Field.

New York, Sept I2.-E. P. AIlis. third
captain of the Harvard team, a Mil
waukee boy. who won the amateur utle
OF the State of Wisconsin this year for
the third time, won the title Of individ-
ual champion Of the intercollegiate golf
association by defeating a promising
oung Princeton student. l. VI. Wash
burn, over the Garden City links today.
in the 36-hole final match. Allis won by
IL up and 10 to play.
At the finish OF the first half Of eight
cen holes. Allis was half Of ten UP on
washburn. The amateur record for these
links Is seYenty-one, made by Charles
E. Evans. OF Chicago, in the national
amateur championship tournament last
year.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
BRAVES beaten
BY THE DODGERS
Brooklyn 0vercomes Three
run Lead Of Boston and
Wins by 4 to 3.
SQUEEZE PLAY WORKS
Cutshaw's Triple in Final Inning
Paves Way for Victory-Late
Rally Clinches Game.

Boston, September. I2.-The Braves
sailed along with a three-run lead until
the eighth inning today in the first game
of the series with Brooklyn and then
with a man on first. MaTanville fumbled
a grounder from the bat Of Dalton. Dau-
bert followed with a two-bagger and
Myers. hitting for Stengel. slashed the
ball down the left field foul line. Three
runs came in and the score was tied. In
the ninth inning Cutshaw tripled and
scored on a squeeze play. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
ANSWER TO QUERY.

Sporting Editor: Can the umpire call
player out for not touching a base If
the ball Is not held on the base he fails
to touch or if he is not touched with the
baIl c. E. HAYDEN.
..nswer-As no play was made on the
base runner. he Is not out, and the UNI
pire has no right to make such a deci-
sion, unless the player in question ran
out Of the base line.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
TOURISTS START WEST.

J. Miller and Carl Smith. Of Pauls-
bor6, N J.. have started on a trans
continental motorcycle trip, which they
expect to extend over several months.
They will visit the Leading cities en-
route to the West coast. and are planning
TO stop In Chicago at the time of the
annual motorcycle show which will be
held in the First Regiment Armory oc-
tober Il to II.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
HAGERMAN BLOWS AND
BROWNS TRIM MAPS
St. Louis Lands Second Game of
Series from Forest City Team
by : 10 3 Score

ST. Louis. Sept 12-The Browns won
the second OF the series from the Maps
this afternoon. to J. The game was
won in the seventh, when Hagerman
lost control and filled the bases with two
out Steen replaced him and passed
Shotten. forcing in a run. Austin's
double scored two more. Each team used
three twirlers. Score: