davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
MILLION DOLLAR LOCAL DEAL
IS NOW BEING NEGOTIATED
Eastern Capitalists Said To Be Closing Fol
Several Local Utility Properties

n ,he nexulia,leps nee ~ala Is BE-
aHiltf Nax sfs sHnsaiamsi,i Il Is
stated tnsi tas Interested PARTIES alil
tFynd muitaa dallsft 81 m.so As
insrftNins itf iinss aha s4aiamtm a
the street aHual ssAsan, asa b. ~
ienAos lhs A=ss ana aadinn ,o ths
elAIrUtni 81 sac sit,ule ,.smpanits
iasf uss te steuat
oesirs 80 SET
N eo selfei te sts fhat manf
sis. shoulders al iat Interested saasaA
n'tt De iHa isai vosIa is siaA a. sca
aammaif tht aaie ~ Soc plasls Ha,
aH cas- ens pfssltsnt IS $50 Ca44ss
Cafisu g. x iIeyl. y.atahs siaiet
Fsttlal mefihs $3.50 ia 4 iaNer rsrre
ssataNtN that Nalpas s'Af.all - .f..v
lnk al fsst anA ths tiinanas Hti &,
iensnns sr 81 Grsaf ihai u hm arln
leH ID vruei pc hritv 60 SIZE mra
fepnen.ts aud rsiiD iar sos rfopls af
iHs f ~ nut hfnt etmranf WIN
snpiD ,sI Itai auaii purcAase ihf three
nehf phhfn eina1itate sac three shd
Niih a aFiiai 90 fl.Naa hNg al mai..
Nst.it r. iafse siefu. 4shi rlsoi thaf
eauia s,tts f.,tuir ~ i.sfiiens "a
the ns ani H eufi,iae sahafts
lhu tty rpnicollne ovnsgs 80 fhe
sin.fl fsuuHf eampaut eanh -
H.ii 10 alsH no ee0fsi Ihe demands
maaf Hran thf nmNans faf addition.
az atalpmtri anl csiansians ~ lHsss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

i&hier ona piece 6ressen ia nAil,
nes. pl0ns and rluxAans AMsefa (
mNnt ~ esiprn t1c9 - fii VI TAn
a. xsnheifn Calm Co
fAcysfzissmanf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
REPRESENTATIVES IN THE CITY

REpoer IS rssAr CAPITALISTS
stEN 70 Ac0uiRt li0ar
PLANTS AND srREGr gAll
Way COMPANY woUlO HEks
tFtF clriTFNs AND coNrA
MAS. SAY TsU tNrERUsrEp
PARTIES
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

Ladies Home Journal Patterns illustrated In
saturday Evening Post, Ladies' Home Journal
Country Gentleman and the Criterion Of
Fashion.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
BEST Proportional BABIES WILL
WIN IN THE GULF COAST CONTEST

Question OF Interest Concerning The Better Baby con,r.,
Was Answered By Mr,. Anna Siee.e Richardson Reports
IOf Interest TO Parents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
ASK For A Cory Or THE
Criterion of Fashion
Formerly Toiieftesl
Now &c A Copy-----5Or Bg The Year

Free copies 81 Good Dressing. magazine
showing the latest s,ylcs Tor February.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

We are agents Tor All the above magazines
and have IN stock the complete lire "a Ladies
Home Journal Drcss and Embroidery Pat
terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

George Washington Universiys
map worthy of al support be hoped that
efforts OF those basketball makes
standpoint winter baseball
university the gridn
almost other
BASKETBALL quots
matter from the other
before taking football
ball will max a another
George o
VIII
'front.'
be at first
II to Blu
heart
up it it its all
of all other
II / hapshe
t m
o him
twi~wel
he
have the cheers Of and all
is in
in for tn
hit
neville
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
EDDIE COLLINS MAY
BECOME SCRAPPY NOW
Change Of Surroundings May
Bring About Marvellous Dr.
ference in His Work.

Association with members Of the
White Sox team is almost certain 10 re-
suit in a great change in Eddie Collins
actions when engaged in pastim ng.
Collins VII md himself in the midst
OF a scrappy bunch of ball players
urged on TO the acme OF scrappiness oy
that scrappy little person, KID G-eason-
Collins is certain To absorb some OF the
sCrappy atmosphere in which ne WI
find hl.HseI1, ana there Is lust chance
that ELGIe will oeyeIop into tie scrappl-
est Of the crew. 49,
Col. MS was the iveliest of the Atm
let.c payers and vas the hrst 10 pro-
test " men he thought his team hso
kick coming. %,
But the Athletics as whole were .
team OF bus ness meh rather than palI
players. They were a cool calculaIlls
.ot. gyLo knew just about what theS
would do under any conditions IN
game Of hall. They had Their plans
laid so carefully that II was seldom
.hat a surprise was sprung on them.
They ALWAYS seemed prepared Tor eny
kind of an emergency and never seemed
to do anything on the impulse Of the
n vas the lack OF scrapp ness on the
mart ~ sic Mackmen that Ii led base
baII i7l,tsst in Philadclph a. Mack
fans tire OF Q winning ball club. and
ths fact a AZ the team seldom exhibited
a desire - show real life made the
fans even more apathtic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
nATHEWSON DENIES
HE'S DUE TO LEAD

NEW YORK. Dec. l.. - Christy
NIathcwson. the star twirler Of n. New
YORK Giants. denies that he is a can
didato Tor the pos ton Of manager Of
IN. Yankees when the club is sold
Il have a contract with the Giants
that has NO years to run, and | am
not gmh tious 70 D." a manager. even IL
il could Ir done" said AiaJty To-Day.
For the next two years I will be pitch
ing Tor the Giants. and IL am able TO
ccfl}u,e after that ! VIII probably make
Il frry G. O. rict.
Is Iruo. nevertheless, hat the pros
2Qctlvc purchasers Of the Yanks in
rui.,d 81 men in or yaniZcd baseball {
il would be possible 10 get Matty: but
john McGraw explained 10 them the
impossible v OF such move
We would look fine. sa McGraw,
with yEh allowing Matty 10 so to
the American League and be the stan
attraction Tor a r val cam in he same
park. v ouldn l We? ! am willing to % a
long way 10 help anybody out. but I'm
NOT goin. 10 give away nv ball club
Seriously | know that neither Ripper
nor HUs on ever thought they could
do such a thing They were lust ask
Ing Quest ons FOR genera information
= would hl<, 10 see { tDtair Huston
and Colonel Rupert haE, all the luck
in tie world" said N.tLt Nsup. after
having, been told now much exc tcmcnt
the mention ot his name had caused
but there isn't much chance OF M
eyer Leing with them under salary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
RUSS FORD LEADING
FEDERAL TW|RLER
Former Yankee Won Twenty
One Games and Lost But
Six Throughout Season.

Russell Ford. once the foremost
pitcher on the Yankee team, gained the
pitching Iaurels in the Federal League
last year. when he recorded twenty-one
victories and only six defeats while
working FOR the Buffeds. In the matter
Of efficiency Ford allowed only LIS earn
ed runs q game walked 81, struck out
l26 and allowed only 50 earned runs IN
the 2t9 innings he worked. Ford de-
CIarcd toward the end Of the season that
he MAS ultrhing in the best form of his
career. and the records bear HIN out.
Ciauoc Hendrix, \. Rankin johnson,
Gene Knapp and "Cy' Faike.,berg
were other eIs,w nile mayor league stars
who performed IN creditabie manner
aSains, he nard hIJlrug ederaIs. joan
soa. Nnu Jumped IgJ-.I CIeN eIal4d AMER
bslg Jr.u-d by Boston, was seCOnd Oh
the uSL, udslnS an lined run a'c. o2e
eoCn L-iue o. Ia, p.SGn ng IN 10 6LTles
with ,ny Lh..eGs. hCnCrl& IUI..,u III
8 gan es, comprising u innings, a.Io" ed
% u4Ls 20 4,--J b-ts.ie.. and ~aS q. cut
ed vi n W.!,.laE > SINS ana .usins ~.
Fall e. 1Crs Was I nu-i aCt.,, EIt n
ct. " Wording for the Clamp on Indiana
gol s team, nc Iac-C 40 t..Cn s~..I- " Ell
tIrUu-n IS innings and L-5u hen
only Ss> hits lie struck Out 40 oppo-
U,nts ana wound up the season Win an
efficiency average of z-o9 average earn
g. RUS each game.
;!rnohied nit, hers were notably weak,
" hi,.n NAV uCcuuut for the low position
OF thar team at the cndni IN, s....
I'd LATTE had the best record On
g.ar team. gaining tenth position with
an average earned run record of - -
Tom" Scatun worked in forty-four
Games. but was not as effective as when
~, played " tn the Phill.es. The others
" ere wen down in the standing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Oriental Park viii See Ponies
HustIing Throughout Re-
mander of Winter.

HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. H.-Within ten
days at the most the contractors who
have been engaged for more than six
months in the construction OF beautiful
O.ientll Park will turn this latest OF
racing c Adjustments over to the Cuba
amer can Jockey Cub Company. and
Manage II. D. Brown will have real
ICED h ultimate igea of providing for
the A. erican turf palatal scene o.
v inter- racing whose popularity is des-
tined " hold sway for many years TO
CCme
PICTURESQUE and beautiful Havana,
lCns the favored spot of winter So
journ for Latin-America, and called
THE Pa. is of the Indies from the mani
fold attractions and sayety II holds for
tho tourist this year more tnan ever
before will be the CedtCr of the worlu OF
winter SPOT. ioT The outbreak or the
European war has made OF I the lCg-
zeal thOIce for the vast army O. peas
ure-seekers who each winter EEK SO ne
spot on the seven seas TO spend the
cold mOnt..s.
America Jockey Club begins January
Z, and will embrace siXty-ciSht or more
racing DAYS. Racing. as is The custom
with all amusements in LATINA e ca,
will BE- held on Sunday as on other days.
No pur for the meeting VII be less
than S o.. and hand caps ranging IN val
ne from $500 10 81 90 will be the rule
rather than the exception.
Mn ger Brown. who has been per.
sonall directing the construction OF
Oriental Park for the PAST two months;
express ed his views on the oeral
D,grs.. increase a few days aSo in q let
Ter 10 Auditor Fra K J. Bruen who IS
now in Charleston. IS follows:
after being Uetitioned bV large
rod. o. the horscmen who anticipate
racirg here. and have made nCm "a lots
10 The stakes. I have decided To comply
"a tn their wishes. and in consideration
Of same have decided 10 make no purse
less than $500 no handicap less IN IN $500
and rlrEir. up To 81 eco and. u condi-
lions warrant. and certainly expect
thu viii, ] will raise the purses 10 Il
higher valuation than thoSe her"ln men
Toned. HorIemen, therefore are re-
lSas.d Of tn, stake obliSTfi' rs TO the
associatiOn. " work here Is progress
ING nicely. ! will have the most beau
tiful plant ~ ! over set your t"ot pom
and i think YOU Wi agree With me
" hen YOU see Il.
.Iburb n which oriental Park IS loca-
trd may not be auiss, when II IL con-
side-ed that this viii be the objective
point Of thousands OF sportsmei' dil: lng
mis- and the succeeding winters. Mari
anao Is by far the most important OF
Hayana's beautiful residential Suburbs.
and oriental Park today is ia most i'm
portant and prominent feature. S.tua-
ted on an elevated ridge rev miles
west Of Havana proper. It II has
been the favored summer home or
Fay-,na families Of wealth. II fas
many handsome villas. among them TIE
residence occupied by Gen. F1tZhush
Lee when he " a. nil tarv sovcrno- az
the island. The route IL either y cleo
trlc car Or train. by trolley connecting
- Ihs Esaado Station; b. rail from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
BINGLES AND BUNIS
b. GR4NTLAND RICE.

with the wrong man doing the calling
even a great machine may be beaten
py one not in its class"
This was shown in the Princeton
Yale game, when Click supplauted
Ames. The moment Click stepped to
the front the Tiger machine was n diff
ferent institution. Not only ability to
call the correct play, but the knack OF
emitting pep and magnetic quivers IS a
Dig factor in any qu1rterbacks success.
The newspaper took the wrong high
way IN attempting to secure the num-
pering of football players. They SHOULD
have denounced the numbering system,
and then most OF the leading univer-
sites ould have sprained an ankle to
have numbers plastered over every ath-
Iete in college The main motto seems
TO be, Anything TO be disagree1ole. as
long as we can pack 'em in from SOWJ
10 ~ OU0 at a time.
Rube Narquard will soon have to
start numbering his contracts, in order
10 know in hazy way about where he
stands.
In the battle between organized base
ball and the Feds IL isn't question OF
who will get the PLAYERS but who win
get the fans; but you don't notice the
fans receiving any bonuses suitable for
anything beyond the nearest JUNK Pile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
MEANWHILE IS NOW
SOUGHT BY FEDERALS
Braves Marvellous Shortstop
Receives Big Offer From
Gilmore Tribe.

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-THE Federal
League has offered Rabbit Maran-
vile, star shortstop Of the Boston Ma
tional League baseball team $1,000 4
year for three years, the money to be
placed in a bank when Meanwhile signs
the contract. II Is said that the "Rab-
BIT" declined the offer, but the scouts
are still on his tr"il and the "h'ecs"
are reported to be far from discouraged
over their chances of landing the
Braves player. They are prepared to
make a stu more advantageous offer,
IL is rumored.
MaranviIe who is now on the vSude-
vile stage IS said to be loath to leave
Boston. where ne is the idol % base
ball fans. and IS IN close touch with the
management of the team. 10 his a
long contract here. and it VIII have TO
be a most allurtnC proposition that VIII
induce him to jump.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
YANKEE DEAL MAY
Be CLOSED TODAY
Ban Johnson to Confer With
Rupert and Huston at
French Lick Springs.

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind. Dec
l7.-Before nightfan 1t is expected that
the New York Yankees will pass from
he ownership of Frank Farrell and BIZ
Devery to Col. Jacob Rupert and Capt
7. II. Huston. conference is due here
today between Ban johnson. president
of the American League, and RUPERT
and Huston It IS believed that $500 900
will be paid by the new syndicate for
the American League club.
"I am willing to purchase the ball
club. provided / don't have to pay too
much for it." said Colonel Rupert to-
day. After I have conferred with MI.
Johnson today. may have something
definita 10 saw Until then / must hold
my tongue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Announcement EXTRAORDINARY.

Next seas we have a. elabo ale plan
In view. We intend TO pick an m gin
ary all-Eastern eleven, an an SiAaIy
aii-Western team, i e them up an
imlg.n r. ga e for an iEasi ia'y cam
pionship and charge IrnaSi ar gaze
money for the benefit Of the = anHari
oil A. American Tobacco som MES
Reserved sea 5 will To- placed on sd.o
next November and the gam be
sta ed on Mexican sci. wi la and
ZapaIa as tae two main officials
The world series. as usulL Us an
exchange. will be mt'd 10 seven
gsIUcs."
Possibly. Ana then possibly not it the
Braves develop al other ISy'h 10 lr't'
~. In which event they may limit
the ". to four IA es again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Havana Track Completed
In Couple of More Weeks

Concha Station. reached by the Prin-
cipe Line. TIE whole trip consumes less
than hall an hour. transportation OF
horses and equipment from the docks
at Havana to the trackside di-ect has
been arranged by Manager Brown, in
antic patton OF a big CONSIGNMENT from
Charleston and New Orleans shortly
before the beginning of the meeting.
Only two miles from the course Is
the famed Marianao Beach. the home
II the Havana Yacht Club. and the
Coney Island of Havana. Peautiful
homes and good hotels abound here.
as we'll as in the city proper. and the
horseman or race follower Who seeks
pleasure in varied forms will find IL In
abundance here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
The Quarterback Assignment.

In the opinion 0. three Of Americas
best known coaches n any battle De-
tween two elevens OF the same class.
the quarterback may be from % to 80
per cent OF the contest.
Few people" said one famous in
structor. realize what a big mart OF
football Eeneralship Is. ! hrBiuy quar-
terbacE with fair team may beat
star team piloted by a t1eld general who
fails 10 take advantage OF tho situJ-
ton. There are at least twenty occa-
sIons during u big game when Il rs
vital TO have the right play called. And
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Waiting on c. Mack.

Before ..-,.rdIuE nnv Ucnngu' n nl'"N'
still be just as we'll to wait on {. Mack
=. gears ago ne WAS suppOs " 40
have lost every star, md then lu r'.p 6
success on he reached in the nag and
abstracted Collins, Baker, Barry ODD
Nclnnis, and p"nnant tees n the
American League Al once wont ont OF
favor and became strictly exc u5lv1
Mack has one or two good bah p'ave~s
left II his young Titching stan h~ldS
up, the Mackmen will still be good tor
the first division
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Total

Being connected ..ith eight winning
teams : some GOinz. but that is what
EappeHcd to a ga Jennings and il is
record held ~ no other player or
manager at present connected with
JaseD.-N. except mis- Oh side partner
F. MCGrGw. of the New York Giants.
Jenn ngs was with thrcc pennant win
ners at Baltimore. two at Brooklyn and
tnree at Detroit. AS one fan remarked
one day at Detroit. II Hugh Jennings
was as good player as lac was a man
ager ne WAS some player. No doubt
he fan who made that remark never
knew what player Hugh Jcnn nga
as In his day.
l ook over the above record and you
ST! n that in the twelve years he
was an active PLAYER he scored 100 or
ore runs five times. When he was
tn baltimore he did something that
his star player Ty Cobb could not do
In l 80 Jennings in 49, games scored
15s times against Cobb's 147 during the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17

seasoE OF 1911 and CoOb took part in
40 games IN five consecutive years
Jennings scored 6S7 runs. an average of
i lite over IL runs per season, while
ne made during the same number OF
years 9O' hits. aa average of $50 hits.
HIS best season with the bat was
during 1885. when he cracked out 20g
blIgles. Jennings first season IN fast
company wac when he replaced T m
O'RouFe with the Louisville team. In
1898 he was laid up with a bal leg ana
was trG ded 10 Baltimore, where with
that tea y he proved one OF the great
est sho toDs ever seen in baseball.
After getting through as major
leag"e player he returned to Baltimore
as m GER. In the fall of 1876 he. was
drafted by Detroit and was appointed
mana er and the first season he had
charge he won the pennant doing 80
for the next two. But Hugh was I'M
fortunate in never being able to w'n
the worlds championship 'n his three
trails. This makes his eighth season
in charge of the Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17

Revised.
"Blow high, blow lon,
Not all your sHow
Can gueHch our hearth fires ruddy
GLOW" Old verse
Blow high and lon,
Nor can you queHcH
The GrdHdolddope'S midwmteT
stencil;
Nor all the froStS
That ever beat
Can drive the nagHGtes in retreat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Has No Trouble.

-~7a S-rfisIS basketball team had -
-.-rFlle T. dsEaa-lno Tho Li~c"'7 4.
IA ~ = N 1g. S-De-'"- t"ar'1 work
..1rats sHoof'r" I'D faster footwork
on yp- tie GirfiSldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Roach Hons tn Fods.

BUFFALO. y Y. nrc. 77.-"i'Ser z
-oach. ca~ta'n end sh"-t~+"n m fh'
,.-,frslo Trror-r.a -io''al T,o@ te""o 'se.
or tod s'o-Ed a ---0-vear contrac'
srH the ~1fsio FeTrS1's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
IMPORTANT, IF TRUE
By JOHN TENER, prssid emit Of the National League.

"Spot money quicker
background, the better for baseball
should something but
baseball to
The above reasonable profit should back into the
sporting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Will Row Harvard.

ITHACA, y. Y. Dec 1T.-Co-nei Wi
ow Harvard on CHyusa lake on May 2.
Tie Ithacans will not appear in the
-s---I-R races at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Ingram Again.

c. rfi,ld Second. NcIe ~ fr-tth f1r
the ingram five. which won by 20 TO 5.
| Cidr x 49, thc >ihr ~ nIsSt
fSr the wtnlass Tho :T;t, n was I.l;IH e.
in the CART u gym
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Junior Props Ahead.

GEORGETOWN Junior Props add another
win to jhGir string today. ia 'IEc lie
feated the Playground live by L score
OF q TO S. Milstead starred fcr the
winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
The All-All-Americans.

There are always bot five mel every
season who stand out as AN-Amer.can
stars. These are well above the held
and can be named without argume I.
The five men of tbs type whom foSt
names for these d spatches are Mdh-n,
Ha.dwick, PennoCk, z u n and Bradlee.
These FIVE" he says. stand out The
OF. .ers are matters o. one man opin-
ion. or about nip and tuck with other
rivals. For examples, MCEw and
Journey Mt center are b the
same. There j. lit le choice with Ghee.
Pritchard. Logan. Wilson. and 81 re-
O'Hearn is "a great end-neNt 20 Hard
wick. But Trumbull. Of VI rYard. Is
probably 10 better than Patterson. of
W. and J., or WeyaI d. Of the Ar y.
II will be no iced IN this se!e"ton Of
the Five Greatest that YUst picks four
Harvard men. II is something beyond
all ordinary irCident for one even 10
have four of the FIVE gre ttcst pla srs IN
Amer ca And this with Blic | the
most valuable performer OF IN IN aI''
rnarooned on he 81, e lines with va
cant appeI q Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
Problem.

II Ty Cobb can average .460 for four
wears with Waiter johnson in h cir
cult and Ed Walsh a; work, about how
high should Tyrus range with Walter
absent and Walsh about through? y
trifle under go?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
TODAY'S PLAYERGRAPH
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND-No a.

BY GEORGE L. MORELAND.-NO "a.
AMBROSE JENNINGS
Pa, April 1871 Height Weight ITO pounds
Bats and throws right handed First engagement
Leighton Pa 1890 Major league engagement Louisville N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17
The Two Soxes.

The American Leaguc hght next sea
son is likely 10 be war OF the Two
Soxes-White ana Red.
Collins will turn the White Soy into
a powerful n schine. Dul even the l'-
GoIbt,Fls Eddie can hardly li-t III"
White Sox Up with the rc1-hosel
leg!ons OF Boston.
II Joe Wood "a rigat once more Car
rigan viii have one OF the no L re
marEable = tch,ug corps ever clustered
around one campfire Wood Greg
and Collins offer start but Branch
Rickcy SAYS in his opinion Dutch Leon
ard Is one Of the Gat"st pitchers Of
he game Leonard won nineteen ana
lost five starts last Season-ald roster
o-ag only a shade back OF Leonard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-17

strictly a business proposi.io~" is a
phrase getting to be in commo1 use oy
b II players. Suppose the fa7 starts
operating on the strictly busine nrop-
osit'or,' bass and refuse to Iay out
REGULAR money to see ball playe get
ting 5000 a year play $3.50 baseball
II will be worth the price o aims
SION IN ChicaRo to see Collins triple
with Bodie on first base Wsi-nS until
Ping clears the track Is Likely TO cut
into Eddie's afternoons feartully.