davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
PEOPLES FORUM
\ Letter TO Mr.. Owen.

Following is another open letter to Secretary
Ben p. owen. OF the Self-Government Asso-
citation which speaks for itself:
Mr. Ben y. owen, Secretary,
Richmond Va.
Dear Slr.--Yours received. Would say in
reply that / cannot conscientiously cooperate
with you in your fight for local self government
and the liquor trafiic.
/ opposed TO whskey IN any form. having
seen the evil IF ii in and around my home and
county, from my earliest recollection to the
present time. think il to be undoubtedly the
greatest evil Of the age, and, therefore. rs a
servant of Ged xpect to do everything that
is right and honorable to defeat the wishes
Of the Local Self-Government league apd carry
the state for prohibition.
How any one claiming to be n Christian can
vote for whsSey is beyond my comprehen-
sion. We're ! disposed to do such thing
would first have my name erased from the
church register.
Respectfully,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

ample worthy Of emulation by our
best citizens; and
Resolved. That the senators from
this state be requested 10 vote for,
and use their influence to secure, tina
early confirmation Of the appointment
of Paul NJ. Warhurr as a member OF
the federal reserve board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

The New York Frer'ng Post suggests that
Theodore Roosevelt and his followers stand at
the cave Of Adullam instead of at Arnageddon.
and it brings this scriptural testimony to bear
on the case;
David departed thence. and escaped to the
Cave or Adu'lam And everyone that
was IN distress. ana everyone that was in debt
and everyone that iTiscontcd, gathered them
selves unto him. ana he became captain over
them; and there were with him about four hun
cred men
The last sentence seems convincing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

The Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians in
Wyoming on the reservations are carrying out
plans 10 have their annual sun dance despite
t@4te-p roAibitorg- order nf the government -Ia
avert trouble couldn't Uncle Sam and the red
men compromise on the tango?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

More attention will be paid women drivers
in tho 1915 machines" says headline. From
present Indications more attention will be paid
70 women voters before that year rolls around.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

bounty Of ST is offered by the authorities
Of New Orleans for each plague rat captured,
We hardly think that bonus will attract many
ratcatchers in New Orleans, but bounty of
FIVE cents would probably go long way To-
ward DISCRIMINATING the Richmond rodents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

Somebody hit Cole Bease While he was de-
iverfug a campaign speech at Greenwood s. c..
the other day with lemon Wish it had been
"a brick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15

Cheer up-we have three days Of baseball
before US.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
ReTnectfnll-
legal View of stokes Case.

stony Creek. Va. July II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-15
The HIGH Cost Of Living Acain.

Chesterfield. Va
Evening star., 1914-09-27
SECOND CHOICES AT TOP.
First Dead Heat in Years Recorded
at Douglas Park.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September 60
Close finishes marked the second days
sport at Douglas Park, with the second
choices predominating in the list OF
winners. The first dead heat at
Douglas Park in years resulted in the
fifth race, when Grover Hughes, top
heavy favorite, and Dorothy Dean, an
outsider, reached the wire on even
terms. The latter ran a game race,
coming from last place in the stretcn,
ana should nave won. Rash was tniid.
The big crowd had few thrills in the
opener, when Doctor Kendall lost his
rider during the running of the event.
The riderless horse ran around the
track and bumped into Bank Bin,
VINO Jumped Inc track Ae.Ace tt..o
threw his rider, Sloan. No one was
hurt.
Summaries:
First race, three-quarsers Of a mile; three,
NaGa 'Martin1. siIso, $40. $40, won; Furlong,
io7 tGsose,. $3.50 third Time. liz Flying
Yankee, Morristown, Sosius, New Haven, Cap
lain Burns, Doctor kenaal and Bank Bill aiso
Second race. and one.sixteenth miles
four year ODDS and upward sellins-verena, noe
i@s'aeee 1Sf .Seylcn,, % $50. $3.50. second; L. Il.
Adair, lu3 Martini, Sc. third. Time; LII 10
Joe Diebold Copperiown: Charley Mef earan'
Gold Color spindle and Fred Drew also ran
Third race. and one-s.teen!h miles; foHT ,ns
1Smytb), 81 80, $3.50, So. won; Ymir, ITO Nea.
ham. $40. $2.7o, second; Mary Ann k-' lo'
eMcCabe), $i.50 third. Time, .46 80. Car. Gar
neau, Beulah s., Star Organ, Hermuda, Tom
King and Big Dipper also ran
Fourth race. Beechmont stakes; two-year-ods'
selling fve and onehaf m f1riongs-Libsgratos orator
los (Andress), $3.50. $4.1O. second; Aunt
Josie, 1O2 tsmyth,. S2.60. third: Time, Ol
FIRST Venture Grec.an. Miss Fielder. Misty
Morn, Busy Edith. Bill Dudley, Sweetheart
Sue ard Malabar also ran.
Fifth race one mile; three -year-olds and up
Grover Hu hes. lo7 (keogh,, s2 80. $50 s2,ie
81 50. won; Rash. 107 GOOSE. s., third dead
heat between Grover Hughes and Dorothy Dean
Time, 139. Prince Hermis and L Steppa also
ran.
Sixth race four-year and up: selling; one
and one-si1teenth miles-Princess Callaway,
lo3 Neylon, $3.50. $50 ssrS, 90 won; :ooJS Joe
Wander, 10Y Goose. $3.50. third; Time
1875. Curlicue, Milton Street. Milton B,.
Gill also ran.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Havre de Grace Entries Tomorrow.

First race. purse, 500; three-year-olds up
maidens; selling: five and a half furlongs-Bill
Whaley, Frontier, Caronome. Margaret Meise
The Parson. Salon. La Dolores. Lazuli Cartier
veilchen. 1O7 each; Ashton, 11O.
Second race. purse, $500; three -year-olds up;
maidens: selling; 1--WE and half furlongs-'Mar-
,os; GaptisasGsr;; 1S7; o, .s,%sy. 1o2; Pa
gan. 107; Gigantoi. 1O7: Garter knight, 107.
Third race. purse, $400; two-year-old fillies and
geldings; selling; five furlongs-Unity, 10S; En-
broidery. los; 'Hiker. 1O3: May Ipps, 103: En-
core, 10S; Elasticity. los; Miss Boo. 1903: Mamie
K. los: Rustic Maid. los; Anakin. los: Corsi-
can, los; 'voluspa, 9S; y. B. Harrell 1903;
Lydia A., los; Bowling Brook Belle, los; Nal
lard los.
Fourth race. purse $500; all ages: free handi-
cap; six MISUNDERSTANDING Lad, 10S; Azyiade.
104; Hester Prynne. 113; Pomette Bleu. 106:
Lochiel, 102; Marjorie A. los: Judge Wright,
1n3; Isidora, 1O6: Susan b.. 100; Harry Shaw,
95; Fathon, 8S; Election Bet. 100; Double Eagle,
9S
Fifth race. purse, $500; three-year- -olds and up
Carroll Reid. lo3 Aware, los; .Agnier, 100; Rob
stentor, 10s; High Mark. 1O5; Beau Pere. 1902;
Harry Lauder. 100; Gates, lO5; WoOf 06;
Scarsdale, 98 Duke OF Shelby. 10S: DIR. Duen-
ner. 10s: 'Huda's Brother, 81; Strenuous. 1OS;
Golden Castle, 1O5; 'Netmaker, 81; Levin, los.
Sixth race. purse $500: two-year-o -olds; maid
ems; selling; Ave and one half furlongs-Brian
Boru, 1O7; .Deviltry: 96; Emelda. 1O4 Tanner
lane. 1O4; "River King 96: Volant. 1Ol; Lady
Bryn, 1O4; Royal Blue 10i; Star of the Sea,
lOi
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track clear and fast
Evening star., 1914-09-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL BOWLERS
BEGIN SCHEDULE TOMORROW
Roster of Teams and Players Is Announced
R. R. Y. NJ. C. A. Circuit Expects
Successful Year-Other News.

The National Capital Duckpin League
is scheduled to open it's season tomor-
row night, the champion Y. NJ. c. A.
Quint of last year being booked to meet
the Capitol Hill five. Ten strong teams
are lined up for the season, and the
official roster of their players has been
announced.
The officers of the league are as fol-
lows: ]. T. Meany. president; H B.
HALEY and Harry F. Krauss, vice presi-
dents; F. Geraci, treasurer, and Roy
Wnitford. secretary and official scorer.
The roster of the teams and players
is as follows:
Y. NJ. c. A--E. Eiker, ]. T. Meany. W.
NJ. Farrow. jr.; j. w. Jolliffe, j. T.
Eiker, G. E. Champion. p. NICK. Etchi-
son, T. A. Nubson, R. K. Whitford, cap
tain.
J. Michaud, j. B. Carroll, H. F. Krauss,
w. p. Rider. H. Stanford, E. T. Lewis,
captain.
Velvet K1nd-H. Schmidt, W. E How
ley. M. Goldberg. c. Miller. H. w. Ar
niger, captain.
Brunswicks-M. S. Watson. H. A
Robineette, G; A. Weekerly: NJ Hender-
Natchett, ]. T. Harrington, F. r. Long,
p. B. Fletcher. captain.
Clmbers-T. GriIiln. George Wells.
e. A. Hearin, NJ. Ferguson. NJ ]. Pierce,
Coiumbians-T. A Gulli. R. Starr, ".
Gulli, A Noack. George Mack, F. Ge-
raci and F. P. Howard. captain.
,CasinosES; S. Gheen. n. Boss, N. W.
Brandt, c. Mann, b. Bontz, H. L. Goode
and E. N. Cullin, captain.
Capitol Hills. Risler, A. NJ. Bis
seile. E. W. C. Krieger. w. T. Shipley.
T A. Nolan. Evans and NJ. A. Nc
~ nj a
PotomacsIF. A. Armstrong. J.. w.
Freeman. F. R. Holt, NJ. H. Schofield.
George Penn. W. H. Ryan and H r.
Brown, captain.
Nationality. A. Borden, L. Eiseman,
L. Bellam. ]. Canty, c. Galleher. W.
Allen. ]. Murphy. E. Keith and Thomas
George, captain.
The schedule for the Southeast Duck
pin League for this week has been
announced. 1t is follows:
September 2s-southeast D. z. L. T. vs.. vir-
September 29-Bohemian Team VS.. Model La
conice.
September 3o-Nesline Stars vs. woodmen of
the World.
october 1-Anacostia Regulars vs. sehlitz
Team.
October Lucas Specials VS.. winindser Stars
All games to be rolled on alleys of
the league, 743 sth street southeast.
At a recent meeting of the Railroad
V NJ. c. A. League plans for the COM
ing season were made. Eight teams
signified their intention to enter the
circuit.
The teams and their managers fol-
low: Freight, C. NJ. Mark; storeroom
d ]. Raedy; auditors, o. ]. Rider;
Southern railway. B. r. Humrickhouse
car department. H. H. Shoder; dis
bursting department. G; J, Munich
transportation, C. L. Williams; electri-
clans, F. F. Cline.
The following officers of the league
were elected at the meeting: Presi-
dent. F. Stanley; vice president, B. B
Fulk; secretary, G. H. Winslow; treas
urer. C. j. Rider.
The schedule is to begin October 5
and Secretary Winslow announces tina,
the season is expected to be the best
in years.
The Capital City Bowling League will
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Tomorrow's Entries for Louisville.

First race maiden colts and geldings: two
year -olds: five and onehalf furlongs-Christie.
1o9 Jack Hanover. 1O9: Long Reach. l12:
Chevron, 112: Eleven Pence. 112: Foxy Grif.
l12; G. W. Keisker. 109: Aswan. 112: Yester-
SUM- liz: Booker Bill, 112; Burwood. 112; JEFF
ferson, 112
Second race. selling: three-year r-olds: one mile
and seventy yards-*Archery. lob: O'Reilly. 100;
Allan Gold, los: Pebeto los: Isabelle Vale
1O5: Tatter 10o: TOynbee, 105; Rustiing Brass
l12.
and one-half furlongs-Mountsin Pearl, 81: Marie
O' Brfen. 100; Lizzie Puff 100: Helen Raybould,
100: Les nva1ides. 105: Alkanet. 10I: .Gerthel-
ma, 100; London Girl, 100: Mary Reardon. 100
sMartha Lee. 104: Commauretta, 105; Gold
Crest Girl. 107.
Fourth race. allowances: three yearolds and
up: six furlongs-O'Hagan 106: First Degree.
l03 Othello JOG: Lack Rose. 109: SebaGo. III;
Charter 112: korfhage. 1O3; Lady Noon ct.
lO3 Bob HensIey, 1O6; Thistle Belle. 1o9: Fur
Fifth race selling: three -year-olds: one mile
and seventy yards-'Charmeuse. lo4: Roy. 10a
Trans Miller 1OS; Expectation. 1O9; sMoskery,
104: Gallant Boy, 105: The Gander. los; Boly
Hin. 112.
Sixth race, selling: three e-yearolds aud up
one and one-sixteenth miles-'Indolence, %;
Mamie McDee. lO4: Bonne Chance. 1o6' Her
muda 1O7: Melton Street, 10I: imir. 10;
Mockler. 104: Flying Feet, 104: 'Worlds Won
der 1O6; Ravanel, 10T; Impression, los; Injury,
110.
apprentice allowance claimed. Weather Clear
track fast.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
FEDS MAY GET SHAFER.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. September &C.
The management of the local Federal
League team is anxious to secure Til
lie" shafer, the tempermental young
star third baseman. who refused to re-
port to McGraw's team this year be-
cause the game was SO wearing on
him.
Manager Oakes has rendered Shafer
three-year contract at a salary of
$500 year with the reserve and ten
day clauses eliminated.
For several weeks past reports have
reached here that Shafer would re-
turn to the game next year and that he
would most likely sign with some Fed
eral League team.
Manager Oakes admitt.S today that
he was anxious to get Shafer to round
out the team of stars he has signed for
1915.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
MANY GOOD STABLES
WILL RACE At BOWIE

With Brave Cunarder and Sir Edgar
in tip top condition. Jim Savage as
good as he was at Charleston last win
ter and half dozen horses of lesser
quality in winning form, the stable
H. Guy Bedwell will bring down from
Canada to take part in the inaugural
meeting of the Southern Maryland Ag-
ricultural Association at Prince Georges
Park, Bowie, is exceptionally strong.
The meeting will begin next Friday,
to continue ten racing days. Bedwells
horses, which have campaigned stead
lily on the Canadian tracks since they
left Pimlico in May. will rest at Bowie
until the beginning of the meeting. al
though Jockey Taplin. the stable rider,
will operate at Havre de Grace in the
meantime. In this connection it is per-
tinent to say that Taplin is one of the
"best horses" in Bedwelrs barn, for the
young man from the west is riding as
well this season as he did five years
ago, when Bedwell's stable was the
sensation Of the metropolitan meetings.
Long String of Victories.
Sir Edgar and Brave Cunarder, both
sons of Edward r. Bradley's brilliant
young stallion Cunard, are, respective
ly, a two and a three year old, and the
former comes down from Canada with
a long string of victories in stakes to
his credit. He won the Juvenile at
Toronto and at one time or another met
and defeated the smartest youngsters
that raced at Ottawa. Hamilton, Wind
sor, Woodbine, Blue Bonnets and Dor
val Park. This well set-up colt, who
has not so much as a pimple on one of
his muscular. shapely legs. is as fresh
and good right now as he was at Havre
de Grace last spring, whene he defeat
ed the best of the early eastern colts to
show under colors. The Cunards are a
tough breed and Bedwell shows excep-
tional skill in the work of keeping a
horse at his best through long cam
paigu, Is. -.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Always the Same
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
812 F St. NV. Phone Main az.
Special Private Delivery.
NATIONALS LOSE ON
PASSED BALL
Continued from First Page.)

three runs. Bellinger. who succeeded
him, is a left-hander of considerably abtl-
ity He allowed but three hits in six
innings and was relieved by Bowman.
who was not scored on.
Mc6er opened the game with hit
and Foster followed suit Shanks drove
out double. on which both runners
scored. and Gandil sacrificed him to
third. He died at the plate. however.
on Mitchelrs tap to the infield. Mitchell
reached second on the play and scored
when Morgan doubled.
In the fifth a walk to Moeller. Bar
bare's error and sacrifices by Shanks and
Gandil scored another run. The final two
came in the seventh. After Moeller had
been retired Foster singled. Shanks
walked and they pulled a double steal.
both scoring when Gandil singled to right.
Maps Had Only One Chance.
The Maps had but one real chance to
score, and that was in the seventh, when
Mitchell threw Lajoie out at the plate
as he was trying to score from second
on Kirke's single. At no other time was
there an opportunity for run
The score:
Evening star., 1914-09-27
INDIANAPOLIS WINS.
Hoosiers Finish Strong, Defeating
Pittsburgh Feds. 8 to 4.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. September 26.-
BY hitting three Rebel pitchers hard
today the Hoosiers beat Pittsburgh
here by a score of to 4. Today was
given over to Bill Phillips and many
of his friends were on hand to cheer
for the Hoosiers. The home club took
an early lead, but was unable to hold
it. Score:
Evening star., 1914-09-27
BUFFEDs BEAT PACKERS.
Kansas City, Weak on Defensive
Loses Out. 3 to 2.

BUFFALO. N. Y. September 26.-The
Buffeds beat the Packers here this aft
ernoon by a score of to 2. The Kan
sas City crew made frequent errors.
and all the home clubs runs were
scored through them. Cullop and
Krapn were stingy with hits. Score:
Evening star., 1914-09-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ..aa 10 q IL Totals. ..31 "A II
sBstted for Davenport in fifth.

St. Louis. ............ o o o o o 8 o.
Runs-Meyer t2,. Duncan t2), swacina, Bird
well. W. Miller. n. Miller. Misse. Two,base
Duncan Sacrifice hits-Duncan. Drake. Stolen
bases-Meyer @), Kirkpatrick, Swacina. Double
i2l. Bases on balls-on Bailey. 8; OF Suggs, /;
OF Davenport. s.. First base on erTors1B,a,lti
8; by Suggs, 8; by Davenport. /. Passed bulls
Chapman. Left on bases-Baltimore, 8; St
a 9uss saeTs 1e n ~ iuninss sns Oh pavenpore. In
innings; OF Keupper. in innings: Um.
pires-Messrs. Anderson and Goeckel. Time OF
game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
TERRAP|NS WIN OUT
Baltimore Feds Beat St. Louis
in First, Tie Second.
sUGGs REsCUEs IN OPENER
Bailey Relieved in the Initial Bat
tie, But Comes Back Strong
to q Tie.

BALTIMORE, Nd. September 2s.-
The Terrapins won the first game. to
4. and tied with the Terriers In the
second at 1-all. After tanning eight
men in the opener. Bailey was taken
out because Of his wildness. and Suggs
managed to hold down the enemy.
Bailey came back and not only struck
out eight men In the second. but
twirled splendidly. Scores:
Evening star., 1914-09-27
cHIFEDs INCREASE LEAD.
Defeat Brooklyn in Double Header
' z to 6 and 5 to 8.

Totals. 80 8 27 10 Totals. 81 II ~ II 3
sBatred for Smith In eighth.
tRelieyed Beck at bat in seventh.
IRAN for Land in eighth.
Slated for Seaton In eighth.
cbicaco o O % 0 OF
Brooklyn. .......-.-.- z 10
Runs-Flack. Fritz, Wilson, Clemens, Zwilling
Wickland. Farrell Chouinard Evans (2,, Hof-
man, Westerzil and Land. Bases on baiis.on
Brennan, 1; OF Fiske, 81 OF Seaton, o; on SoE-
Hit by pitcher-By seaton WILSON,. Double
plays-Hoit to Delehanty to Hoffman: Evans to
1eiehanty to Holt Twobase hits-Beck, Far
reIi Wickland. Three-base hits-Evans. Chou
inard. Holman. seaton. Stolen bases-Zeider
rifce ay.Farrell. Cmpires-Messrs. Mccormick
and Cross. Time of game hours and II min
utes.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Referee-Mr. IangfOru, IriHIty. CWplre--Ir
Taggart Rochester. Lineman-Mr- Palmer,
Yale. Time of periods-9 minutes each. Penn
sylvania scoring: Touchdo owns-Hughes. Mer-
rill; goals from toucndowns, Seeltach, Carer.
Substitutions- Hopkins for Seel-
bach; Vreeiand for Hopkins: Dorzas for Rus
sell; Pepper for Journeay; Witherpw for Har-
ris: Tucker for Murdock; koons for Tucker;
Ballou for Irwin; Merrill for Bailou: Rocke-
feller for Jones; Avery for Hughes: Hughes for
Avery; Matthews for Mofitt; Mofitt for Mat
thews; Jones for Mofitt. Gettysburg, Zeilihger
Weimer.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
PENN PLAYS STRONG.
Quakers Defeat Gettysburg in
Snappy Foot Ball Contest.
MOFFITT IN GREAT FORM
Battlefield Boys Are Strong on the
Defensive and frequently
Hold Opponents.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. September 26.-
Pennsylvania had to play hard for her
two touchdowns against Gettysburg
College in the opening game Of the
foot ball season on Franklin Field to-
day. The final score was: Pennsyl-
vania, IA; Gettysburg, 0. The visiting
team showed strength on the defense
and frequently held Pennsylvania when
the latter was within striking distance
of the goal.
Pennsylvania did considerable fum-
bling. but Gettysburg showed better
practice in this and did not suffer
much from the loose handling Of punts.
Moffitt. who started at fullback for
Pennsylvania, played a powerful game
for SO early in the season and was fre-
Quently used to hammer the Gettys--
burg line. Pennsylvania's forward
passing was not success. but the
double pass frequently gained ground.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1914-09-27

sBatted for Shaw in eighth.
tBatted for Beilinger in seventh.
Washington , o o 6-9
Cieyeiand ......... o Q o o o o 80
Two-base hits-Shanks, Morgan. HitA-0G
Carter in 1 inning: OF Bellinger, In 8 In
nings; of Bowman. in innings: OF williams,
in 2 innings Left On bases-Washington o.
Cleveland s. Passed ball-Bassler. Umpires-
Messrs Egan and Dineen. Time Of gane-l
hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
SECOND GAME.
Game called; darkness

Runs-Meyer,2 Tobin. Two-base hits-Tobin.
Drake. Three base hitIDrake sseEinee @ bits bits.
on balls-Of Bailey, s. OF Groom. 2. Struck
out.By Bailey. 9; By Groom T. Left on bases. bases.
Anderson and Goeckel. Time Of game-l hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Huns-perr,ng. Stoval, Downey. Mcdonald,
Chase. bases On balis-Or Culiop, 5: of Knapp,
2 Struck out-By Knapp, 6; by Cullop, 2 Stolen
hasesNHanford. McDonaid. Double piay-Perrins
to Stovail to Brown. Umpires-Messrs shannon
and Mannassau. Time OF game-l hour and -
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

rittsDursh; Ilt,s ,sDs1;. .''.......99 9 9 9 q
Ruus-Lenno1, Yerkes (2,, Bradley. Campbe l
~, McKechnie, Kauff Laporte, Esmond. Scheer,
Mullin. Two-base hit-Lenno1. Three-base hit
Berry Stolen bases-Menoskey. Oakes, kaun.
Sacrifice hits-Menoskey. Bradley, Lewis: Nc
Kechnie. Rousch, Moseley. Bases on bails-oft
Moseley, 2; of Mullin, 3. Struck olt.By Dick
son. q; by Moseiey. 2. Double piays.MoseIey Nc to to
Esmond to Carr: Esmund TO Carr HIT by pit. Led
and Cusack Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
SECOND GAME

Called; darkness.l
Runs-Fiack. zeider. A. Wilson, Zwilling. Wick
land, Delehanty, Shaw, Westerzil. Bases on
balis.or Psendersast. /: on F.; Wilson. g
Struck 0ut-By Prendergast. 2; by 3. Wilson, g.
Two-base hits-zwilling, Tinker. Three-base hit
-Westersil. Stolen bases-F1ack. Tinker, Far
rell Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick and Cross
Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

u liie iHOHlHs OCtOpSE anu NOV&
Sept 2s-Jeds VS.. Belmonts.
Sept. 2a-Resolutes VS.. Garrisons.
Sept. 3O-Contenders VS.. Cardinals.
Oct. 1-Royals VS.. Shermans.
Oct. 2-Goodfellows vs.. Newcomers.
Oct. 5-Garrisons vs. Royals.
Oct 6-Shermans VS.. Contenders.
Oct. 7-Newcomers vs.. Jeds.
Oct. S-Belmonts vs.. Resolutes.
Oct. 9-Cardinals VS.. Goodfellows.
Oct. 12-Jeds VS.. Garrisons.
Oct. 13-Royals VS.. Belmonts.
Oct. 14-Contenders vs. Newcomers.
Oct. 15-Resolutes vs.. Cardinals.
Oct. 1S-G"odfellows VS.. Shermans.
Oct. 19-Royals VS.. Jeds.
Oct. 2O-Newcomers vs. shermans.
Oct. 21-Goodfellows VS.. Belmonts.
Oct. 22-Garrisons VS.. Cardinals.
Oct. 23-Resolutes vs.. Contenders.
Oct. 26-Newcomers vs.. Resolutes.
Oct. 2I-Shermans vs.. Garrisons.
Oct. Cardinals VS.. Jeds.
Oct. 29-Belmonts VS.. Contenders.
Oct. 30-Royals VS.. Gocdfeilows.
Nov. 2-Cardinals vs.. Newcomers.
Nov. 3-Resolutes VS.. Royals.
Nov. 4-Contenders vs.. Jeds.
Nov. 5-Belmonts vs. Shermans.
Nov. 6-Garr!sons VS.. Goodfellows.
Nov. a-Shermans vs. Resolutes.
Nov. 1O--Cariinals VS.. ROYALS.
Nov. l1-Eewcomers VS.. Relmonts.
Nov. 12-contenders vs. Garrisons.
Nov. 13-Jeds VS.. Goodfell0ws.
Nov. 16-Iarrisons VS.. Newcomers.
Nov. 11-Contenders VS.. Royals.
Nov. 1S-Pelmonts vs.. Cardinals.
Nov. 19-Shermans VS.. Jeds.
Nov. 20-Resolutes VS.. Goodfell0ws.
Nov. 23-Royals VS.. Newcomers.
Nov. 24-Shermans VS.. Cardinals.
Nov. 25-BeImonts VS.. Garrisons.
Nov. 26-Ieds vs.. Resolutes.
Nov. 27-Goodfellows VS.. Contenders.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

roll it's first games tomorrow night.
The Ivory Soap five Is booked to go
against the Havenner Bakery FIVE
The officers of the league are: e.
Clarence Poston, president; w. 1.
Shank. vice president; C. A. Freeman,
secretary; c. K Heath, treasurer. and
Harry Snooks, Official scorer.
The names of the eight teams COM
prising the league and Of the man
ayers of each team are: Bureaus, J. ].
Haley; Norris Peters, C. Williams; Ma
tional Laundry, Q. W. Grist; Ivory
Soaps. A. Works: Havenner Bakery,
E. Pumphrey: Fairlawns. NJ. P. Nc
Grath; Jewels. W. H. Wright. and
Charles Hotel. C. A. Freeman.
The schedule for the first two weeks
of the season is:
Sept. 2S-Havenner Bakery VS.. Ivory Soaps.
Sent. 29-National Laundry VS.. Norris Peters.
Sept 30-Cbarles Hotel vs. Bureaus.
Oct. 1-Fairlawns VS.. Jewels.
Oct. 5-Havenner Bakery Bureaus.
Oct. 6-Charles Hotel VS.. Jewels.
Oct. National Laundry Ivory Soaps.
Oct. S-Fairlawns Norris Peters.
The following is the schedule in the
District League for the last three days
of hte n~k>
Evening star., 1914-09-27

The Capital City Bowling League will