davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
HE WAS SICK, NOT DRUNK
Prisoner Explains Arrest and is Found
Not Guilty.

5. F. van Horn told Judge Warner
in police court Tuesday morning that
he was sick last Friday afternoon and
the police insulted him by arresting
him for being drunk. He denied ever
being drunk and the court found him
not guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
FUNERALS.

TIE funeral of Martin WrZescz, aged
IS years. who died Saturday afternoon
after an illness of several weeks, was
held this morning at $50 o'clock
from the residence. 1922 w. Napier
st. to the St Hedwige's Catholic
church. Rev. NJ. Y. Szalewsh {. ).
c. ohfciaLed Burial was made in
Cedar Grove cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Martin PrZeZdZienkowskl,
Andrew BorkOwsIIi. Boleslaus Bor-
kowski. Nicholas Nowinskt, Stanislaus
Zawodny. Michael GOrniewicz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
PROVISIONS


CORRECTED Daily Dy r. w Mueller. 216
r. Jefferson Blvd
trutt-Oranges. per case. $3.50: selling ~
2oc 10 JOc per doz. Lemons. case. 81 20.
selling % 80 90 4Oc per doz. Bananas. buy.
Ing t3c 20 - per bunch; selling sc 10 aoc
Per doz. Calf dOwer buying $50 per
ooz.; selling, Is % 2Jc each
NeEetaeies-New cabbage. paying 2ibc
pound; selling at o.. Potatoes Coo pqr
on. selling at 20 per peek
Butter and kggs-Country butter. pay
ing % 20 so; selling. pc &c Sc C-eam-
cry, %: selling 35c. Eggs, strictly fresh
paySg 2Oc: selling &c 10 2Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
BIG LOAN FOR GREEKS
Nation VIII Make "TOuch" for 25
Millions.

PARIS. March pa Greek loan
of S25.OOO.OOO will be issued at the
end of this month. it was learned
here Tuesday.
OF this sum S7,00O,OOO viii be Sc
cured here. $4,000. 600 viii be realized
in London and the balance in Athens,
New York and Egypt The loan will
be made at 93 IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

Special Correspondence.
LONDON.-The girlish upper lip of
Eddie. prince of Wales. is said TO be
responsible for recent ruling OF the
British war office which makes nous
taches optional with military officers.
Although the prince is 20 his upper
lip is still unshaded. His royal shy
ness is soon TO join a cavalry regi-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
DEATHS.
N,RS NJ PRZYRYTFKA

Mrs. Michalina Przybylska, aged 81
years died at her home, S32 :. Jack
son St, following an illness of several
weeks, from a complication of dis
eases. Mrs. PrZybylska has lived IN
the vicinity Of South Bend for num-
Der Of wears. coming here from
Poland. The funeral will be held
from the residence Thursday morning
at $50 O'Clock. Burial Will occur at
St. Joseph's Polish cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

1t Cattle Receipts 1900 market steady.
Native beef steers S7JOd925; native cows
and heifers SG.2J0iS2J; stOckers and feed
erS - 00SOO; calves S6.O0@9.50: Texas
steers S5.IjdSOO; COWS and heifers 81 30
6I6.6J. F0O
Hogs-ReceiptS 5000 market steady.
Mixed $S.10QS90; good IS. SO6 90: rougis
S40 bulk $S.7OMSS0
Sheep-Receipts 5000. market STEADY.
Muttons S55Oa6.OO; yearlings 50 25q5. q,
lambs S7OOM7.SJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

. E--AoI BUFFALO, March A.-Cattle-
receipts 100 head, market active and
steady. Prime steers S9OO602J: butcher
grades SGOOdS %.
Calves-Receipts 80 head market active
anu STEADY. Gull 10 choice S6OO01t 90
sheep aud lambs-Receipts 700 head.
market active, lambs o. higher. Choice
inns So-S0dS.43; Gull 10 fair S6nOd s 20
warnings S6.OOd7 40: sheen s. OogJd AZ
HogS-Receipts $50: market active =,
higher' Workers S92Od93j; pigs 50 25G
e.aOi mixed S9.S0Q9.35: heavy 50 256d9 80.
Feugls SsOO0S6J: stays S1.OOM7.EO -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
UNION sTOCK YARns.

UNION STOCK YARDS, H., March "a
er. Mixed and butchers s. coo 81: good
heavy $S.75GS.S5s isIgh hea " SS550S
90 light $S.jJGS 50; pigs SGs5@S.4O; bulb
SS.f0MS.Sj.
t@ttle-Receipts J,OUc; market steady
BveveS S7OOU970 cows and he. fer,s s.. i-
SO; stOckerS and feeders S65O6I 80: Tex,
ans S6.JOMS2J, calves $GJOGIS. %.
Sheep-Receipts rs 900: market steady
JOFT1 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

The members will visit the Mishawa-
ka and South Bend high schools.
Matters of mutual interest regard
ing educational work in the high
school are discussed by the members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
RIRTHS-

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Boleslaus
Jozwiak, w. Durham St, son, March
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ho-
lara, 2O24 ". Ford ST., a daughter
March %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
The MARKETS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO nTsTcb % 49,, vrhoo+
May 93&l TO 933sc; July S9lsc: Sept
SS3sc
Corn-Nlay 20 10 69Tsc; July 7Olk to
zoe; Sept 69Ikc
Oats-May 4O3s TO 4Olc: July 4OI6c.
sept 3StLc.
Lard-July S111O
Rlbs-May S114I; July S1n62
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
HAY. STRAW An FEN

VNoITtcIeu IIalIF Ul the Wesley Miner
Hay, paying ST.; selling 81 SI4 20 SIa
Straw paying 1.oO, selling et 500 per bale
Old corn, paying 80 per bu. selling q .65S
20 &c per bu oats pFying 4Oc per bu.
selling az 41c 90 JoC per bu. Clover seed.
paying$1-5O per bu.; selling at IS to $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March "a
Fred Roost. shot and killed Edward
Kincard at Clinton. when the latter
followed him TO Roost's home accus-
ing him of abusing a boy employed
by Kincard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
CLUB WILL MEET HERE
High School Principals Come Next
Fan.

The Northern Indiana Principals
club, which met last week at Ander-
son, will meet next fall in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

paying 12hc; selling at zoe.
Meats-RetaI Veal, 20c to 3Oc; round
steak, zoe to &c; sirloin steak. 30c; porter
house, 35c TO zoe; beer roast 2Oc to 2jc;
boiling beef, 10c to 20c; lard, 1Sc: smoked
ham. zoe TO t0c. Oysters zoe TO 60c quart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
SOUTH BEND MARKETS..
FLOUR AN FFFn

tOorrected Daily by Knobiock ( CIot
Hydraulic Avel
tereais and Hour BUyiag wheas al
Nc; oats at 4Oc, retailing al 90: we, Coo
corn. buying at 5Sc. selling at roc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
TALLOW AND hides.

Corrected Daily Uy s. ". Lippman.
30 y. Main ST.
TallOw-Rough. &c 10 2l5c; rendered.
no. /. 41hc 20 BIC; No. =. 31c - 4hc
cured. calf skin. 15Iac 20 RYE: wool he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

Corrected DalIy by Warner Bros. Seed
Co, IA Il. Wayne ST.
seeds-Timothy-p $3.50 to SO per
buShel, selling at $500 Red clover paying
81 To $3.50; selling $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

Rubber stamps and alphabets; blank
books and office supplies. III. A Per-
shing. 2O3 T.. Wayne ST. Adv.
Call at the Coliseum Garage and see
see the AppersOn Jack Rabbit and kri-
Automobile. AdFt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
speciaI Corresnondence

Special Correspondence
PARIS.-Paul Bourget. the poet
was the last man 10 see CASTOR Cal
mette, victim Of Mime. CaillOuN's pis-
tOl. alive. DO not see the woman,
BOurget warned the Figaro editor.
Calmette was more chivalrous than
cautious and admitted the woman TO
his office. a moment later he was
dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

Call at the Coliseum Garage and
see the Apeprson Jack Rabbit and krit
Automobile AdNt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

CHICAGO.-Zone Gale. who wrote
Friendship Village" and many other
popular novels, is an enthusiastic club
woman as we'll as a literary woman.
AS chairman of the civic committee
of the General Federation of Women 5
clubs, which meets in Chicago in June,
Miss Gale Will take a prominent part
in the ten-day convention. She will
make several addresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
DAIRY MARKED

tHICAGO, March 4-Butter-Recpin Il
.lJO tubs. Creamery, extra DC: extra
hrsts 25G lgc; hrsts 23d24c; packing
stock 16Isd17c
EggS-Receipts 23.54S cases. Current
receipts l6q16c: ordinary, frsts I6lG
Il5ge; nrsts lT& d1Sc; extra 22c; checks
lou 12c; dirties liza lbc.
Live poultry-unchenged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

TO CURE I GOLD N ONE DH1
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
il fails 10 cure. +. W. GROVE sig
nature is on each box. 25c.--AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, s. Logan
SIreet.l
Heavy fat steers. live cwt., S6.25 To $3.50
dressed $500 10 $500. Feeders $50 to
1913 Lambs on foot, $500 to 500. dressed
12c to he Hogs 160 to 200 lbs, SS.25 TO
$50; 200 20 500 lbs. $3.50 TO $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
roULTRY 80 III.

fCorrecte1 Daily by ale Fernden Market
10 y. MaiG ST.
Poultry-spring chicken. paying L. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
MUST FIND $4,000
TO ASSURE CONTEST
Gunboat Smiths Manager in
Some Doubt as to His AbiI.
ity to Cover Side Bet.

LONDON, July 1s-"After I have
filled my theatrical engagements. I shall
meet Bombardier Wells at the Olympia
and then l shall be willing to tackle
Gunboat Smith," said Georges Carpen-
tier today. My manager will attend
to all the retails.'
If the bout hangs on the arrangements
to be determined upon by Deschamps.
Carpenters manager, the bout may not
take place, after all. The little manager
insists that $4,000 be put up as a side
bet. and Jim Buckley. Smiths mana
ger. can't see such sign Of his get
ting such large amound to put Up
However, II he can succeed. the battle
will be staped here in the early winter,
the winner taking the entire purse and
the gate money.
Twenty thousand dollars for a side
bet is more than we have right now,
said Jim Buckley today. We have
no theatrical contract to fill, remem-
Der, and every day we remain in Eng
land means just so much more expense.
1t is probable that Smith will return
to the United States for a few months.
meeting all corners. Then. II another
bout with Carpenter is arranged. he
will come back to England"
I'm perfectly satisfied TO meet the
Frenchman again. winner take all. said
Smith today. Indeed, it was my sug-
gestion to Buckley. Why. I'd like to
get him into a room alone. I'd give
him the licking of his life. Carpenter
will strut around Europe now. boast
ing of how he put me away in four
rounds and was cheated out OF that
decision Then he will tell how I hit
him while he was down. That's his
style-always playing to the gallery.
That little manager OF his ought to he
locked up; he's crazy. never saw such
nut around a ring"
Buckley declined to shake hands with
Eugene CORR yesterday when the stakes
were paid by Dick Burge. He made no
formal complaint. but he did tell Corr
that he knew nothing about refereeing
A big match. IL he allowed the bowling
of the mob to distract his attention
from what was going on before his
eyss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Some Managers Want Giants,
But Often Midgets Play lust
as Good Baseball.

Some one has revived the question
whether big men or little men play the
better baseball. The question is a good
deal like the one discussed among play
ers; whether nine Walter Johnsons
terestlng.
LITTLE TEAM.
O'Nelll. Cleveland: Schalk, White Sox,
catchers. Cicotte. White Sox: Fisk, Chi
cago Feds. pitchers Mclnnis, lb.;
Evers. 2b.: Marranville, S.: Maisel. 5b. /;
High, Milan, Leibold, outfield.
TALL TEAM
Mclean. catcher: Main. Davenport,
Fslkenberg. pitchers: Knight. ID: Gut
shaw or Blackburn. 2b.: Mcbride, So: {:
Moriarty. 3D.: Hoffman. Collins, Snod-
grass. outfeld.
BIG TEAM.
Meyers. Henry. catchers: James. Reul-
bach, Hagerman, Vaughn, pitchers; j.
Miller. ID: Lajoie. Oh: Wagner. IS;
Zimmerman. 3b.; Oldring. Campbell.
Hyatt outfield.
One can pick a little" team that
same way. and the big team just as
easily.
Undoubtedly the style OF ball players
now runs to the strong. big fellows. es-
pecially In the pitching line. Four out
of every five pitchers in the major
leagues now are close to feet and 2uD
pounds. Styles have changed wonder
fully. The managers are after men
with the weight and strength to stand
the wear and tear OF a season. or OF a
dozen seasons. but the little men are not
barred
Look back over the lists: Arson. Dele
hanty. Young, Comiskey, Williamson:
were giants OF men. Arson wanted
huge fellows with driving power be-
hind them. On the other hand Hugh
Duffy was at his greatest at 40 pounds.
Willie Keller weighed about lS5. NC
Graw was a little man, Griffith, Cum
bingham. Radbourne, Billy Sullivan
scores OF great players, were small.
Tip ONeill weighed IS pounds when
he was catching 30o-pound pitchers who
took a five-foot run and hurled the
ball at him from fifty feet. lRusic was
the fat. shSrt-armed type, and so was
Toad Ramey. Michels. Tacks PARROT.
Scissors Foutz. We're slim lanky fel-
lows.
So It DOESN'T seam to make much dn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
The Magnate's Side.

Some days ago" writes a certain
major league maGnate. you had 4
long statement from an old ball play
er as to the treatment OF players.
Would you mind giving some space to
the magnates side of things? l am
referring here to the ten-day clause.
This clause is essential to baseball
success It Is the one thing that keeps
the player on the job and permits the
enforcement of discipline. If all
PLAYERS were signed 10 thrce-year
terms and the club was bound to
carry them regardless of what they
did there Is too great percentage
Of players sure to take advantage OF
the situation and either loaf or refuse
TO keep training.
'"There are any number of smart,
loyal, Woodworking ball players. But
as every one knows connected with
the game, there are any number who
are Just the opposite. If a, ball club
was cluttered UP to long term con-
tracts with many of this type il would
soon he wrecked. Our contention IS
that the ball player has been better
treated as a class than any other class
now in existence. II there is a class
that - better treated and gets q bet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. DOUGHEE


Of
principles Of
Eugene CORR excellence
n from In 10
allowed
a a
the contradictory evidence
said to have cautioned Smith to saying t all
a
fuuN London should insist other
Of did Ador
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
SCARCITY OF STARS
NOTED IN MINORS
Five Clubs in American League
Would Give Fortune for
Single "World-Beater."
By RALPH L. YONKER.

DETROIT, July 1.-THE annual com
plant is ready. There is a scarcity
OF ball players of major league
ability in the minor leagues this sea-
son, say baseball men who are looking
for material with which to build UP
their clubs.
The scouts are out on the road ss
usual following up every tip that
sounds good at all. They have got
through with the college teams some
time ago and they have picked Up q
few. very few, prospects They are
scouting around the bushes now look
ing for real material
But that they are unable to ana any
world heaters is evident from the fact
that no players are being bought up
by any OF the major league clubs. In
the American League there are i've
clubs. any OF which could cop the PEN
nant if it could get one more star play
er to insert in its lineup. With a real
star more valuable to FIVE clubs right
now than at any time in 1--WE years
past, not a minor Lacquer Is being
bought.
II the Tigers could get star pitch
er. he would be worth many thousands
OF dollars to them right now. Another
Coveleskie would propel the Tigers
through to championship. Surely
there ought to be one more COVE
somewhere in the minors. But II there
Is he is not purchasable by the Tigers
or he has been undiscovered.
Give the Nationals and the White Sox
hitters like Clarence Walker and they
would scare everybody even worse than
they are now. Boston and st. Louis.
with a little bolstering would be bother
some. also.
Yet with this great pressure being
brought on CLUB owners to purchase
stars they can't do so because their
scouts can't find them. II you don't be-
lieve that they can't be found take q
slant at that New York club. Manager
Chance had to strengthen his hitting or
suffer chronic case OF cellaritis! With
a club composed of weak hitters young
sters re couldn't get any new material
that could hit and he was finally forced
to rebuy Birdie" Cree, an outhelder
who was declared through as major
Lacquer last year and disposed OF for
paltry $500.
Cree was a high-priced PLAYER before
Chance took hold of New York. Hs
was worth only a small part of the
salary he was drawing from the faHs
KEGS He was released partly for thsa
reason and partly because II was siEs
cerely believed that he was done. He ~
thirtv-two years old now. an age az
which few men come back to the
ma iors Yet with all this handicap he
was the best prospect that Manager
Chance could get and he took him back
at n purchase price OF 5000
with this evidence II looks as II those
who are bewailing lack OF material in
the minors must be given consideration.
All the clubs have been planted here
and there ready to be. pulled up and
when needed. but they sp-
parentlv have none ripe for the big
show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Timekeeper Says That
Smith Was Knocked Out

LONDON. July ls.-A new argument
was furnished those who have talked
nothing but fight since Wednesday
when J. T. Hulls, official timekeeper,
today declared Smith was knocked out
by Carpenter in the fourth round. All
who witnessed the night are as much
divided as ever as to what happened in
the sixth round when Smith was dis
qualified, and only another bout between
Hulls declared. however, that Smith
WAS down for the count of fourteen In
the fourth round before the bell sound
ed He said he called to Referee CORR,
telling him Smith vas out. but the lat
ter ruled against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Known of Old.

Ambassador Page. like most mar
ried noveIists. treats married life In his
books from the inside. as II We're" a
Washington woman said on her return
from Rome.
AT a tea Mr.. and Mrs. Page had a
ludicrous argument over something or
other, and when their misunderstand-
ing was satisfactorily cleared up Mr.
Page laughed and said:
This seems like chapter that has
slipped out Of a novel, doesn't II
ut seems. Mrs. Page retorted,
more like a chapter that will slip int
one "-Hoston Advertiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
FRANK BAKER GETS OUT
IN FRONT AMONG THOSE
SONS OF REAL SWEATERS
Connie Macks Terrific Sugger Passes Ty Cobb Struggle for
Honors With the FaE-zeb Milan and Rippy viii.
Hams Only Griffmen in 800 Glass;

J. Franklin Baker, of Trappe, Nd,
Is now leading the American
Leagues swatters, passing Ty Cobb
during the week just going. He is
entitled to his position, too, for he
has played seventy-seven games to
Ccbb's forty-four. Furthermore,
Baker is the first player to reach
the hundred mark in his bingles,
having 104 safeties to his credit up
to last Wednesday.
Zeb Milan and Rippy Williams are
tied at 81, bringing up the rear of
the 800 brigade. The next Grifman,
Eddie Foster, is down at .283.
In club batting the Grifmen> man
age to cling to third place, being passed
only by the Athletics and Tigers. Bos-
ton has gone ahead Of them by one point
in club fielding
Big Ed Walshs two victories place
him in front of the leagues twirlers, but
the real leader is Eddie Plank. with nine
victories in eleven full games. Dutch"
Leonard, the Red Sox southpaw, is also
up near the top, having won a dozen
games and dropped but three
Walter Johnson has passed Joe Boeh-
ing for premier honors among the
Griffmen, the Kansas Cyclone now hav-
ing won sixteen games and lost but
eight
Following are the figures up to We'd
nesday:
Batting Averages.
Records of all players who have
played in fifteen or more games, in
Guiding Wednesday, IulY Il 1914:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

In the National League Steele. of the
Cardinals, is out ahead OF all the nit
tiers, with .353 for his mark. but the
real batsman OF them all Is Beals
Becker, of the Phillies, with .325. Kid
EIberfeId. former National, Is prancing
along with S43 for pinch hitting.
Christy Mathewson has at last reached
the leading position among the twirlers,
winning fifteen out of nineteen games
Jim Vaughn. former Griffman, now with
the Cubs, IS second.
Here are the $40 hitters and the 500
pitchers Of the old league:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
The Luck of II.

Those who contend that no luck en-
tiers into the discovery of star
pitcher might think this over: Amy
number of keen-eyed scouts watched
Marty O'Toole and reported that he
was a wonder. The same class OF
scouts saw Grover Alexander and
most. OF them reported that the Philly
star was mostly cheese. Yet Alexan-
der has been as good as O'Toole has
been erratic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
AMATEUR
NOTES
Close games in amateurs.

Close games in amateurs.
Highlanders trim IriauoIs by 8 to ,.
Gates and ONeil we're well matched
,, but the latter go batter support.
Both Highlanders and Iriquois errored
heavily ONeil was stronger on the
strike-outs than Gates.
Baptists took the measure of the
Wesley nine by to l. in their seven
inning go. Flood kept the Wesley
hts down to pair of singles while a
giles by Flood and one by Louthan
made up the Baptists' batting.
Treasury's three runs in the last chap
ter Of its game with Library. gave il a
distinctive victory over the bookworms;
score to ;. Treasurys ability to
hit Evans thirteen times best Tells the
story Of the game. Downey contributed
greatly TO the Treasury vistory by his
firm work on the hill striking out fiji
teen hatters and holding Library to
four hits. But pair of passes was
issued by Downey.
Ryan's great pitching was too much
for Interior, the latter being shut out,
8 to 0. in a fine fielding contest. The
work of Barnhart bordered on the SEN
sational. while Conoyer's catch. after a
stern chase of Neffs wicked drive. has
not been duplicated this season in the
Departmental League
Rivercombe pitching for Keller, bested
yesterday Caraco Of Ninth in a pitch
erss battle to |. Caraco. though
allowing half as many hts as his RI
val, was unfortunate in having poor
support behind him.
-
Rivercombe kept his hits well scat
tered. except In the first. when three
hits were made, but a man caught off
first and one At the plate prevented
Ninth from scoring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

When a contender's mind is set too
firmly upon the accomplishment of
some undertaking he is more than
likely to lose all control of his mus
cular sweep and become rigid. This
goes not only for baseball, but for
golf and tennis. When a pitcher
loses confidence in his control and
begins to aim for the plate he hasn't
a chance to get by. Conscious eff
fort generally means rigidity and
lack of confidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
LITTLE, MEN MAKE GOOD
AS WELL AS BIG ONES

ference. 1t is the spirit in the man.
rather than the size that makes the
ball player.
II one were to select a type II would
be the fellow about five feet ten inches,
slender. broad-shouldered. 1.-THE and
fast. that would best represent the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-18
Club Fielding Records.
Triple Plays.

Washington 1. We. Athletics-Gendil,
Foster. and Mcbride.
Washington !. VS.. Athletics-Henry,
Gandil to Henry.
New York /, VS.. Washington-Maisel
Sweeney, williams and Maisel.
Cleveland I, VS.. ct. Louis-Turner,
Lajoie, Johnston and Carfsch.