davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
GR|FFMEN DISAGREE
ABOUT FLAG WINNER
However, They Are All Following
Closely Strenuous Contest in
Other League.
OLD FOX BACKS HANK 0'DAY
Schaefer Picks Boston Braves
to Win From Every Other
Team in Struggle.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

CHICAGO, Aug. There exists among
the Nationals the widest diversity Oh
opinion as to the probable winner ol
the championship IN the National
League race which has frightened up 10
the extent that 1t appears as thoush
four clubs have a chance to qualify Tor
the worlds series.
Mike Mitchell. who has just come over
from the older circuit, declares thai
it's too much for him. He says the
Boston club seems to possess plentS
of class and, If the pitchers can h0ld
anywhere near the form they have dls,
played thus far, he Jocks for the Braves
TO cause no end Of worry.
Griffith is strong for Chicago. Inc
Washington manager likes the spec
and general balance of ODays team
and thinks that IL VIII gradually NOV
down New York in the closing weeks
of the season Any way you. az
Griffith does not expect to flnd the
Giants participating in the grand slus
gle in the autumn
Herman Schaefer. who folloWs tne
National League closeIy, stands penlno
Boston against every team in the league
Watch that Boston club. Don't re-
serve any rooms in New York Tor tne
worlds series week. for the present.
%The Giants are likely to slump at
any time" Schaefer argues 1ney eLS
not going any too well right now. BoS-
ton is less than ten games away: II
was nowhere at the end OF the tlrst
month, during which time 1t did not WIN
more than a half dozen games.
1T had to rush some to gain TINS
ground. 1t hasn't stopped yet II mas
one grand chance to win the pennaht'
ANYBODY who thinks Stallipgs' cIup
won't be one, two, three, at worst can
get q. little wager from me-
That Larry Lajoie will be manager
of a Federal League club In Cleve-
land next season, is the tip that was
passed around just before the Nation
ais left the Sixth City.
Half a dozen players, including
Lajoie, have been placed on the mar
ket in the expectation that the dis-
posal of them will restore harmony
in the storm tossed ship in charge OF
which is Joe Birmingham. These men
include Olson, Collamore, Johnston,
CarIsch, Blanding. and Leibold- shouid
Iatoie Jump and the Nap ownership
be unable to give these men oerths
with other teams satisfactory to them
II IS believed that they would follow
LaIoie If he should decide to forsake
Organized baseball in the closing days
of his brilliant baseball career.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
Meet Under New Law.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. THE first
twenty-round bout in this city under
the new boxing law of Louisiana will
- bold here in September. Eddi
Canpi, the bantam champion Of Call
fOrnIa, and Kid Herman. of this city,
have been signed by Manager Dom
mick Tortorich. The match was COM
pleted Yesterday.
Campi is to receive a guarantee of
81 500. with the privilege of accepting Is
per cent Of the receipts.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
Bout for Williams.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. kid Will
Iiams, worlds bantam champion, opens
his boxing season Labor Day at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn, go
ing ten rounds with Young SoleberS.
He Is also considering an offer to meet
louisiana or Kid Herman in six
round bout in Philadelphia before Octo-
ber
The Washington times., 1914-08-07

keep Standing)-By a belaied FIRST
inning rally, the Athletics pulled today's
game out OF the fire. when all hope had
seemed lost. 1t was a brilliant uphill
struggle, as the opposition had almost
scored a run in their half of the in
Ming.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
Gayety Shows Games.

Manager Jarboe. Of the Gayety The
ater scoreboard, has arranged for
special wire from Chicago to the Gayety
stage where the White-Sox Grthmen
games will be shown in detail on the
Nnkes' Wizard Scoreboard.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
RAE1O BUD
SEY3.F
"0f course Harry,
Harper aud Jack
Bentley have the
advantage of being
nearer the diamond
than the rest of US
spectators.

It's JEFF Tesreau's ambish to be a
fighter. Sorry, JEFF, old top, but the
twenty-five-player rule prevents US
from signing you up.
As usual, in oil those European
fights, it's old John Public toho kicks in
at the gate toith the old too bits.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
War MAY Stop Bout.

LONDON. Aug. I.-European warfare
may prevent the bout scheduled for the
Olympia, August Is. but the promoters
are going ahead with their plans They
have substituted Gunboat Smith for
Georges Carpenter as Young Ahern's
opponent, the Frenchman having re-
ported to the colors.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07

After kidding Decatur folks for most
Of the game. Nick Altrock took up the
dare and entered the box for the final
inning Of yesterdays exhibition game.
1t was then that Decatur collected its
two runs. But Nick grinned just the
same.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07

There hdve been quite a JeU battles
Fought in Europe so far, but Joe Jcor-
cite aud Jim Johnson are still 769
ahead.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07

Baseball guide for 1914 would indi-
cafe that baseball guyed for 1914 was
correct
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BArR.

We played an exhibition game yes
terday. That is-an exhibition game
that had been announced beforehand.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07

American League jumps had
an off day yesterday. Un-
fortunately, the time was too
short for Ump Chill to run
over to Europe for a vacation.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07

Owing to the hazards and risks Of
importations, all athletic materials
manufactured in England. Germany.
and France will be continued to be
made in Hoboken, n. J.. as usual.
The Washington times., 1914-08-07
Base Ball Goods
Cradle Spring Frames on All

5000 Base Ball Shoes ..... .S4.4S
800 Bnse Ball Shoes ....... .S2.9S
S2.25 Base Ball Shoes ..... .SI.SS
$1.25 Elastic Ankle Braces. soc
u off on all Sample Mitts and
Gloves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18
.EscALLoPED CABBAGE

ESCALLOPED CABBAGE
Boil until tender one-haIf of large
head of cabbage. Drain and cool. Put
in buttered baking dish. Sprinkle
with salt and paprika. Add one cup
of white sauce Lift the cabbage that
it may be mixed with the sauce. Put
on a layer of grated cheese and a thin
layer of bread crumbs. Bake for Is
minutes. Serve i'll dish in which it
was cooked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18
Chapter LXXXI.

treatment, the doctor said that it
looked as though he could pull him
through
Mother Waverly went to sleep late
in the afternoon, and the nurse whom
Mollie and l had sent for made her
appearance. Mrs. Waverly combatted
against a nurse all day. She said she
would not let anyone take care of her
husband but herself; that she was
perfectly capable of directing Mollie
and me and we ought to be ashamed
of ourselves not to want to take care
of Dad.
eve would gladly do that if we
knew how, but Dad is seriously i'll and
it isn't your directions that anyone
must take" told her, ''but the doc
tors, and trained nurse will be
much better able to carry them out
than anyone of us. We might be do
ings things which would make him
worse"
you should not talk to me in that
tone of voice." whimpered Mrs. Wav-
erly. 1T sounds as though you were
talking to an unruly child"
you are as foolish as a child,
mother dear" said Mollie. 81 am dead
tired. l could not stay up tonight if
l wanted to after twenty-four hours
without sleep, and l can see that
Madge could not hold out all night,
and surely you are in bed and use
less"
Perhaps Dick will be home"
moaned Mrs. Waverly.
Fathers life must not be depend
ent on perhaps said Mollie deci-
sively. 81 have told the doctor to send
us nurse"
Mrs. Waverly took refuge in tears
and muttered that she was of no ac-
count in her own home
When o'clock came l telephoned
over to the hotel and found that Dick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

had not returned. was almost crazy
and kept moving about until Mollie
again asked me the question:
What's the matter, Margie, are you
worrying about Dick?"
"Of course not, dear, but wanted
to get him as soon as he had reached
the hotel and tell him about Dad"
Again | asked myself: SIS it right
to shield man and lie for him as
am doing for Dick?"
Just then the telephone rang and
heard Mollie say: Eyes, Dick, this is
Mollie. Yes, Margie is over here. She
has been here ever since morning.
Father is dangerously i'll and we've
been trying to get you all day."
went out of the room hastily, for
l could feel the sobs coming that all
day had tried to repress.
went up to Dicks old room and
threw myself on the bed and gave
way to the tears had been holding
back all day. l do not cry easily, for
the years of epression-when l was
alone and felt it selfish to burden 9TH
ers with my sorrow-have done their
work. But my very soul seemed rack
ed with the sobs that could not keep
back another moment. 1 buried my
face in the pillow, hoping to stifle
them. 1t seemed as though my house
of cards had toppIed about my head.
could not see light ahead; could
not think Dick loved me; l even be-
gan to wonder if l still loved him.
Will life with him ever be just the
same again? .,-.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.1.
-o-o- 4
r@@aI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
JUNKET|NG TRIP
IS NOW CALLED OFF
SMOOTH PAVING AWARDS WILL
BE GIVEN BY ADMINISTRA-
TIVE BOARD ON FRIDAY.

There will be no trip to Baltimore
for the purpose of finding out about
the various styles of smooth paving
su omitted to the administrative
board.
owing to the activity of several or
the bidders, the administrative board
several days ago determined TO send
committee to Baltimore to look into
the qualities of the various specimens
submitted.
In the meantime, however. City
Engineer Boiling and Commissioner
Beck who were named on the
junketng committee. agreed that one
class of asphalt might be just as
seryicea bio as the othas, all things be
ing equal so that, on the suggestion or
Mr.. Beck, the trip has been called OF.
and the awards will be made on frl-
day morning.
The threat which had been made by
the auarrymen has also been with
drawn. and there will be no lawyers
present to see that this or that con-
tra ctor gets his" or not, and every
thing will go along iii smooth sail
Ing.
1t Is likely that all classes OF paw
ing will be given aShow, and that
the streets to be paved will get the
proper paving, according TO surrouno-
ings and contiguous points. Ii Is the
Intention of the' board 70 deal proper
ly with ali the contractors, and dhra-
hility. rather than cost, Will u" con-
sidered. with the interests OF the clty
always in the minds OF the commas
Aoners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
ITHACAHS VICTORS
OVER URSINuS TEAM
McCUTCHEOS SCORES FIRST
TOUCHDOWN or YEAR FOR
CORNELL

Irhaca. n. y, Sept. 23.-Scoring the
first touchdown of the year on
blocked punt. after a minute of play.
McG'ute heon failing on fae ball be-
hind the goal line. Cornell proceeded
to roll up three more tal,ies and won
out over Ersi-lus today by the score OF
rs to @. The visiting team was out
weighed and outeIassed and the game
was TO real test for the lthacans.
However,, they showed signs of team
work and effective Interference for
the backs that seemed To promise well
for the future. Ursinus made her
distance only twice. on quarterback
runs by Kennedy, Sac could do
nothing win the Cornell line, and END
runs were futile. Corrril had the baii
most at the time and seldom faiieo 10
n AXE good gains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
BROWNS FALL PREY OF
STRUGGLING YANKEES
9th Teams Hit Ball Hard But Weiman Gives Way to Baum
garner Who Likewise Cannot Stand Strain
=, and is Succeeded by Leverenz

Bst. Louis. Sept. 23.-In keeping with
e successes made by the liighlanders
kce Manager FeektHpHuEh took
large of the team on the resignation
Manager Frank Chance. the Yankees
hyed off the game that was pontponed
Ire yesterday and defeated the
Towns. 8 TO 2.
RThe St Louisians got one more MT
han the Yankees. but Mctiale tight
| ed up and held the Browns down IN
e pinches..
|Weilman lasted four innings for the
Towns. and by that time the hanks
Id sent six men across the pan
who succeeded WeiIman.
hs little better and the Yanks Melted
Tree more runs of his delivery IN
|s eighth inning. Leverenz came to
|e rescue and the Yanks did not
|ore again in the ninth.
Score by innings: H. III. II
kw York ...... ot0 140 03o~--9 IL i
Louis .... 600 l01 G00--2 IL
BATTERIES: McHaie and Nunamaker;
lehman Baumgardner, Leverenz ana
Enew, Umpires-Evans and sheri-
Iu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
HARVARD HAS MORE
VERSATILE ATTACKS
SCRUBS FARE BADLY IN HARD
&
PRACTICE GAME--MEN GET
=
TING READY.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 2s---Har-
ward $ varsity team playing with
more versatile attack than was shown
yesterday ran up three tonchdowns
today against the scrub team, and In
ten minutes time. after Mahan had
seventy-five yards for score
on the first play the varsity pushed
straight down the field for another
sore Quarterback Logan opened up
the play and two forward passes made
by Brickley and Mahan were cleyerly
handled at full speed by Right End
Hardw.ck for gains of fifteen yards
each
The line plays were resarted To and
the scrubs were beaten steadily back
to their goal. After this Harvard
had It's first taste of defensive work,
but was able to smother ever play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
BOY STRUCK
BY BIG AUTO TRUCK

George Cook, a colored boy, nine
yaars old. of Ill North Seventeenth
street, was seriously injured yester-
day afternoon about 40 o'clock when
he was struck near Seventeenth and
Main streets, by a heavy truck owned
by the Mayo Milling company. and
driven by Shields NJ. Bishops. OF 9o5
Fourth avenue. Highland Park.
He was taken to the eolored City
home In the auto truck. where II was
found that his scalp had been torn
nearly to pieces as he was dragged
over the rough pavement for distance
Of about twelve feet before the heavy
car could be brought to a stop. Pa
troiman C. J. Fowlkes was standing
only few feet away and reached the
spot in a second after the accident
occurred. Witnesses stated that the
truck was proceeding at very slow
rate of speed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
HEAT BLOCKS YALE
TEAMS PRACTICE
TEAM UNABLE TO
MAXI. HEADWAY AGAINST
SCRUBS ELEVEN.

New Haven. Conn, Sept 23.-The
heat TO-DAY had a depressing effect on
the work of the scrub eleven. anu
though Pumpelly played smashing
good game at fullbaek, his team was
unable to make Roadway against the
varsity line.
Wilson ran the varsity in snappy
shape. and Knowles went over for the
touchdown of the afternoon. AIMS
worth could have made another, but
was called back. Legore had one good
opportunity for goal from the field
freq the thirty yard line, but
just missed il. The coaches con-
tinued the men who played yesterday
in order taat the men who play
against Maine may be used to playing
with each otleT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
vAUGHAN-LLOYO To
PLAY For Y. ?. |.

Blacksburg, Va, September "a
The V. r. l. football squad has contln-
ued its activities on Miles Field dur
ing the past week. Up to the present
a. number of good football men have
arrived to Join the squad, muc1 to the
delight of the students who are here.
One of the most valuable of these
men is @Skyhooks" More. who played
a star game at guard In 1912 Hooks
has been worked at half back during
the week. and is not only showing up
well but bids fair to win perma-
nent job at this position. Another
player of promise is Roy Vaughn
Lloyd, of the Richmond Invincibles.
He is fast and active, and apparently
u heady, consistent man. In addi-
ton to these two some other men
have come in since Saturday night.
Savage. a Northern prep school GEN.
ter Of some note. arrived this week.
and, with his 1870 pounds. promises
tn make someone hustle for job.
Benedict Of Hampden- Sidney. is ex-
pected today His weight and expe-
rience SHOULD easily secure h m a po-
s.tioa. Howell and Williams. two
husky linemen. will have to be reck-
oned with.
Despite the fact that the King Col
lsge eleven is reported to be unusually
fast and heavy averaging It's pounds
To the man. Coach Rocock has adj
hered to his original policy. Fearful
Lest he should bring the team To its
highest efficiency and have to go stale
on aim before the big games he IL
still working the men easy while
steadily tightening up on them. FITS
quest for punter has partly solved
Itself in Myrick. who has been show
ing UP we'll lately. Robinson also can
boot the ball some.
Practically the whole sonnA, sore
thirty-ave men. will he used IN Sat-
urday's game against KING College.
with this before them the men are
keyed mp to a very high pitch; know
ing that n good showing then may
mean a seat at the training Ia Bile, they
are working with will. and the RI
valry is keen.
win the arrival of'the majority Of
the students TO-DAY. and tomorrow the
squad viii be doubled in size and II
has been rumored that the Teen
coaches, Bocock and Heagsea, wi
devitie the men into the groups; the
former taking the varsity squad and
the latter the scrubs. A separate
grfafron will be provided and differ
ent sets Of signals will be used. thus
enhancing the value of me daily
scrimmages Whether this material
ICES or not there is no doubt that the
outlook now Is more promising t1ah
IL has been for number Of seasons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24

II. HE.
F f STING CLOSE
O. GREAT CAMPAIGN

MANY Interesting incidents surround
N the close Of ;he great Statewide
nmpalGn in this city One 81 tfosa
lame at the close Of the evening at The
headquarters OF the Woman's Chris
IAN Temperance union. when prayer
as offered for the defeated side.
During the evening as return after
|eturn came In favor OF the temper
|nce cause, boanaiess enthusiasm vas
|pparent and WHEN the news came
hat the Local Self Government assoc
|iation conceded defeat. the crowd
|roke forth with Praise God. from
Ehorn all blessings fiow,' amid great
and rejoicing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
II
FEAR INVASION OF
CANADA FROM u. S.

Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the British
ambassador, has complained to the
state department about the activity
of German organizations in tho;
United States. and has asked an in-
vestigation into the report that cer~
tain of the organizations of a military
character are preparing for a wars
like action against Canada in the event
of a decisive defeat for the allied
powers on European battlef1elds.
The ambassador informed the see~s
rotary of state that he believed the
headquarters of the societies contarnn
plating such operations is in Cinctns'
natl The state department hAa
ordered an Investigation Of the com.l
plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY
OPENS-I.ARGE ATTENDANCE

Staunton, Va. Sept 23.--Today
marks the opening of Augusta Military
|natttute,- tha-largest- nnmher- Of stu
Aents in the history ofsthat institution
Including 10 per cent of last years
knrolln.en having already applied for
admission. The capacity of the
boarding department being limited to
l50, II has been found necessary to
refuse quite number Of applications
Tor the coming session,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24

Brooklyn, Sept 2s,~-The Dodgers
won both games from the Pirates to-
day. the first. To .. and the second.
to /. Five hits were all Pfeiffer
allowed the visitors in the first game.
Rucker kept the visitors to the same
number of hits in the second
Score by innings r. n. E..
Pittshurg ....... GOO 060. coil 3
Brooklyn ........ o12 geo COS Q
Batteries: Cooper. Adams and Kelly
Schang; Pfeiffer and McCarty.
Second game.
Score by innings: r. III. e.
PittshurE ...,.... 600 001 00f--2
Brooklyn ....... zoo 100 20s--55 10 g.
Batteries; Councilman and Coleman:
Rucker and Miller mpires--0C Common
and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24

Every local critic joined with the
general public in pronouncing Flor
ence Roberts one OF the greatest starqt
ever seen in this city. Iaxa," proc
duction that no on can afford to miss
and the support OF the Lucille. -
Verne company. or even greater ntertes
than usual. This triple combinations
affords the theatergoers a treat thAfs
has not been eaualed this season.. ami
rarely in the past. Florence RoheSfa
in "Zaxa'' Is sufficient assurance OF m
delightful entertainment but the 5q1s
of witnessing the performance IL enS
HANGED by the splendid acting of I4uS
ellie La Verne. Olive Blakeney. Edo
ward Arnold eft ais agSS#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
ST. Louis. ?; New York, | tfirst
gamel.
st. Louis. .; New York, (seeond
game}.
Brooklyn. 5. Pittshurg, thrst
camel
Brooklyn. 8: Plttshurg, tsecond
camel.
Boston, 5; Cincinnati. , tarst camel.
Boston. o; Cincinnati. tsecond
camel
Philadelphia, .; Chicago, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
CAROLINA REJO|CES
WITH VIRGINIA
CONCENTRATES OLD DoMiN-
ION ON .DELIyERASCE
FROM RUM CURSE.

Charlotte, N. C., Sept. I3.--Prehs-
bitfonists here. and they are many.
are rejoicing today with those In
virginia over the sweeping victory
in yesterdays election. Hon. Her
riott CIarkson. who was president
of the state and the local Anti
saloon league, and who In stu
leading In the faght for still
more stringent liaaer laws, stated
to "A representative Of n local news
paper today, "Our people la Char
lotte and Worth Carolina are re-
joicing at Virginia.. great victory.
North Carolina has never seen
such prosperity as has existed since
the state went dry. We In this
state expect to go forward and
pass an act by which liquor can
not be shipped in this State as n
beverage. Congratulations to DIR.
Csnnou and his workers In yir-
Ginia."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
Lavender Hit Hard.

Philadelphia, Sept. Philadelphia
.batted Lavender all over the field to-
day, having an easy time winning over
the Cubs by 9 To 4 score Home runs
played big part in the Phillies' VIC
tory.
Score by innings, r. H. e.
Chicago ..-...... 600 2a1 0t0--4 8 1
Philadelphia 49,. cog e24 10'--9 IL 0
Batteries: Lavender, Hagerman and
Archer, Hargraves: Alexander and KILL
ifer. Gmpires~-Rigier and Hart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
TIGER GAME IS
THOROUGHLY TESTED
SECRET WORK RESULTS IN AP-
PARENT CHANGES ON PRINCE
TON TEAM.

Princeton. Sept. 23,--Results OF a
week of secret work on the Princeton
football field were more than APP
parent today, when the radical Tiger
game underwent a thorough test in
a scrimmage of four regular periods
The coaches were more lenient in
their charges during the heat OF the
afternoon. and held blackboard talk
on the ssdelines for part OF the
time but as soon as the sun got be-
hind the stands real work was in
order
A scrub team coached on plays OF
different nature from those Of the
regular took the offensive against the
temporary varsity, but found fse first
string too much for them. They set
tied down to safe game. but were
practically unable to hold the regulars
back until suhstitutions were made.
Mike" Roland played his first
scrimmage of the season and managed
some neat forward passes which end
ed in touchdown in short order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Kansas City, 8: Brooklyn, s.
Pittsburg. q; st. Louis. g.
Baltimore. 4; Chicago, !.
Buffalo postponed, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
sERyIANs MAKE RAPID
ADVANCE INTO BOSNIA

Cettinie fvia Paris), Sept 3a-The
SeryiRn troops have advanced to
within nine miles of sarajevo. the cap
ftal of Bosnia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
Standing OF Clubs.
Games To-day,

Games To-day,
St Louis in Pittsburg.
Chicago In Baltimore.
Kansas City In Brooklyn.
Indianapolis In Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-24
Standing Of Clubs

Games To-day.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Boston In ST. Louis,
Washington In Cleveland
New York In Detroit.