davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Aduice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

Dear NJ. L W.: To be sure you
should let the young man you speak to
alone. No matter If the quarrel was
your fault, you made amends when you
owned your fault and apologiZed for II,
and the rest is up to him. To refuse to
accept an apology for a slight offense
is a most ungracious, indefensible thing,
and, II the young man in question would
act in such a disagreeable fashion, you
woH't find the loss of his friendship
Suppose, little 'Inquisitive," when
your young friend demanded that you
kiss him. you had Immediately COM
piled with his request Next time he
wanted you to do anything he would
have demanded that, and. before you
knew it, he would have had the idea
thst he owned you, and you would have
been ''bossed' within an inch of your
nfe-and by person who has no more
right to say what you shall do or shall
not do than any mere acquaintance. II
his friendship depends upon your doing
what he tells you to do-why, you are
better of without his friendship. Al
this is aside from. the abstract question
OF whether ii is wrong to kiss a bov
GOODNIGHT, Just in friendly way. No,
my dear. it isn't wrong. it isn't a sin,
or q, crime, mean. But if one boy, why
not all the boys? Until you are en-
gaged to a man they all have equal right
70 demand or request that you kiss
them. and, in your own heart, what do
you think of a girl that lets every man
who wants TO kiss her? You know Oer-
fcctly well II coarsens her-that, some
h"w, she isn't the kind Of girl you ad-
nlire and want TO be like. Also, you
know that nice boys don't think much
OF her. NO, little girl, save your kisses
tn you really love some one. when
you'll know what a beautiful thing a
KISS can be.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21


dress frocks. that need not be elaborate
but should be a bit different from the
daytime dresses, for there is an in
cNeasing tendency to dress for dinner
in even unpretentious resorts, and there
is always some evening gayety, such as
bridge or dancing which creates a de-
mand for Informal evening gowns.
Dancing shortens the life of a gown
and the woman who contrives to COM
btne becomingness and daintiness in her
semi-dress attire can reap the reward
Of having more changes Of costume.
Tulle the Favorite.
Unless one has liberal dress allow
ance it is foolish to have elaborate or
mer except for the few very formal en-
tertainments which are included IN the
program Of the average woman.
The exclusive shops talk tulle when
ever one asks for evening gowns. No
one Will deny the charm of tulle, and
II Is the fabric Of choice by the fash
tonables, but it is as perishable as it is
lovely. Perhaps that accounts for its
popularity, for who would want it II It
wore like plain cotton? But for wear,
the gossamer-web 'plucked from the
grass Is hardly more transitory.
The tulle gown is an extravaganza
for the woman Of limited income.
But there are so many tulle acces-
6ortes that even those who have to fig
ure closely to keep within monetary
bounds can have the delight of the no.e
o. tulle in their costumes.
Tulle butterflies are worn on the backs
OF evening bodices with fascinating ef-
feet a half-dozen of them in the ball
room giving a delightful charm to the
scene.
The airy fabric is tied in a butterfly
bow with the upper edge of the loops
Caught TO the shoulders and the lower
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Tere naked and not ashamed.
an fatty meats. soups. gravies. starcheA.
sweets, milks. and creams 2 Eat
stewed prunes. apples. oranges. berries.
mineral oil, olive oil. dgs. dates, eat
meal, Shredded wheat. and bran bis
cults. Drink glass Of water every
hour.
Mary McLy-My head aches every
morning, and I have fever with IL
When / keel down I feel As II my
head would como on. and after stand
mcre when asleep very loud. A thick
phlegm comes In my throat and chokes
NE. and q bad feeling goes up my back
70 my head. I get short Of breath when
I 60 up two flights Of stairs. Am
nifty years old and have had seven
children.
You need q good rest and relief from
Al responsibility. II your oldest chill
drcn and others Of your family win al
low you month or two away from
ther.. and IL you will expend much of
bles. fresh fruits. and thinking only Of
pleasant things, taking purgatfves
daily. you win be quickly improved
3. E.-what foods should I eat? Is
very much meat harmful to the skim
Have dry hair and dandruf-
ONcfedInS, uke ONcfQflnk1QSp u IN
furious to the skin Those who work
indoors and without exercise should
eat little meat Try castor oil, three
ounces; rescorcin, one-half dram; sali-
cylic acid, 20 grains; and sulphur, one
half ounce, or try this: Salicyiic acid
and glycerine, one dram: castor OIL
three ounces; resorcin. one dram Mas
sage in well three times a week
z. L--What Is good for earache?
Never use oil in the ear. II you are
certain there is nothing seriously
wrong, drop a few drops Of this
mixture into the ear: Phenol one part
and giycerine four parts. One dram OF
this Is plenty.
DR.. Hirshberg win answer Questions
for readers Of this paper on medical.
hygienic, and sanitation subjects that
are of general interest He win not un-
dertake to prescribe or offer advice for
individual cases. Where the subject is
not of general interest letters will be
answered personally II a stamped and
addressed envelope Is inclosed. Address
all inquiries to DR.. L K. Hirshberg,
care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

tell him what you have heard. impress
upon him the fact that you would not
have given 1t credence for one moment
had it not been for his increasing cold
ness to you. Don't fly at him and up
braid him, but ask him, as gently as
you can. to tell you the real truth. II
he has ceased to care for you, you will
be happier in the end for knowing it
make him realize that-and If some one
has just been trying to make trouble
between you. you will clear the atmos-
phere by talking IL over quite frankly.
II things turn out as l hope they will
and your doubts are dispelled. put the
whole thing out of your mind and don't
let II creep back to make you unhappy
later. But. If you find that is impos-
sible, don't make yourself too miser-
able. Remember that sorrow may en-
dure for a night. but joy cometh in the
morning.
Poor little Victim of Circum-
stances" If your friend won't accept
won't take your word against that of
another woman, ! fear me his affec
ton and regard for you can't be very
deep. Why, trust is the very basis of
real love. l don't quite know what to
advise you to do. You might go to see
her to retract the untrue things she
has said To be the basest thing that
a man or woman can. do is TO deliber-
ateiy make trouble between a man and
woman who care for each other. But
and this Is more serious than the
back-biting of a spiteful woman-a
friend, who even knows the meaning Of
the word friendship, should be ready
and willing to accept your word against
that Of anybody's else in the world, and
unless he is / can't feel that his friend
ship is worth very much. Tell him ]
said that, If you like.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

5 Pc a king of
,sauty, made me
Ink of white
@cks, and white
scks made me
ink Of collars,
ud collars made
% think OF fash
4 and W h a t
aves We are to
- vagaries. and
ow We wear low
Jllars because they
re the style when
high collars would
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Dear Heart Broken: You can't always
tell about peoples motives, little girl.
The man you speak of may be just a
plain mischief-maker, he may quite
possibly be trying to make trouble be-
tween you and your fiance in order to
clear the way for himself-on the other
hand, he may be telling the truth and
be genuinely surprised that you didn't
know before. In a case of this sort
frankness Is the only possible course.
Have a straight talk with your friend,
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
UA~~ [@.~

Copy't 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Miss Laurie will welcome letters of
inquiry on subjects Of feminine inter-
est from young women readers of this
rdper, and Will reply to them in these
columns. They should be addressed 60
ner. care this office
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Library having reviewed your He analysed mnutey al 1our
business probem and planned detail tho whole future
begin faint As night advances begin to
worry about catching your after breakfast train
THEN she floats in
only hour and twenty minutes and you have
missed only two o a few Of the first dances
OF course il you gir-oh wenAH you re . GIL Just
study pcturea would take long say il
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

IF YOU man. win be foolish to word about this
picture because the chances 10000 to that the situation
has you Perhaps the word that she would
Right down" exactly what wanted the mar
gin Of time say very wide Even five minutes or
ten a tragedy There books and pictures to look at
In the library.
At the end Of period Of time having read the ENTIRE
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Summer evening
wear perpleXes the
mind of the woman
who is planning her
wardrobe with the
idea Of spending
the next three
months at some
vacation res sort
either in the noun
tains or by the sea.
At either place
there is sure to be
need for light semi
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Answers to Health
Questions

]. h Ell have sugar diabetes Am
forty. Sugar foods make II show after
eating. Bread and potatoes do not. Is
these any permanent cure for II?
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

120 pounds. height 5 feet inches. Take
exercises for fifteen minutes night and
morning and also punch bag fifteen
minutes every morning. Also walk
four miles to and from work. Am
taking too much exercise? Please give
me some method Of gaining weight
Will this exercise keep me thin?
=. What is a cure for biliousness?
you wish to gain weight you should eat
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Secrets of Health and Happiness
history Proves Propriety
of Modem Bathing Dress
b. DIR. LEoNARD KLINE HIRsHBER6

AB. MA, Il d UoAns Hopkins).
the thought Of seashore sunshine and the far
~ from sad waves. splashes Of memory come to
~ mind Of Oliver Goldswith's "E1egy Death
Of Mad Dog" You may recall the
"a kind gentle
To comfort friends and foes:
The naked everyday he clad
When he put his clothes"
Thomas Carlyle. who wrote "Sartor Resartus" the
great Retailed interested In uncad
human form than in bathing costurnes
Lives man. he begs. that figure q naked Duke
windelstraw addressing q naked Of lords The
Old Testamsnt too. in Genesis second chapter twenty
afth verse explains why Adam and Eve they had
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Children and young people are killed by
diabetes. Those above thirty need only
exert sane care and they may live to
the new standard Of five score and ten.
AS long as you are free of sugar
signs when you partake sparingly OF
starches and sweets there Is no need to
punish yourself too severely.
Nowadays We allow a slightly moro
liberal diet than we did up to five Years
ago. There is no way Of getting rid Of
ir altogether.
The sun., 1914-09-29

'Batted for Mayor IN the ninth inning.
'BaNrd Tor Breton N the unth inning
tBatted for Jnspor IN the hith inning
Lln.ann L q Il a q
The sun., 1914-09-29
WHERE DOES RITTER STAND3
Young Pitcher Appears TO Have
Signed Two Contracts.

Pitcher Biu Ritter is becoming reg
Mar pendulum, h. swings back ana forth
hotwccn the Feder1ls and organized base
ball with such regularity. Il was learned
yesterday that the touted yuungster from
scranton signed contract With the
Giants the day after hc jumped to the
Brooklyn Feds and put hts signature on
one Of their contracts.
Tho silver tongue OF John McGraw
sew Ritter back to the Giant corral
Sollowing his lining up with the T!p
Tops Ritter paid n visit to til" Polo
Grounds In fulfilment of IN engagement.
Mc,irnw cornered him
81 have the straight dope right from
the inside said McGraw. THE Brook
lyn Fcderals are TO be taken into ~"
international Beagu" next season. That
will throw YOU back into organized ball
You know how you'N stand then. I'll
have you right where ! want you ard
you'll sign at my figure Don't be fool
ish. now. and Eo with those Feds. Nou'll
get yours If YOU 10. III pardon what
you've done thus far II you sign thls
contract right now Here. sign
Ritter signed. since then Ne has told
the brooklyn F"d officials what occurred
and they Informed him that McGrtw was
talking through his hat They also told
him that the brooklyn oUntr.c'--which. by
the way, has been learned tu contain no up-
tion Of release clause ut pl.-.iprued a
pr.or claim. sine" 10 wa signed earlier nul
that IL could he enforced hy apply ing 80
the courts The Tip Tops still hupc Hit-
ter will return 10 them. hut bro 'l' 0lcNn-
time he IS sitting on ~. Giant bench .u
uniform every afternoon.
The sun., 1914-09-29
Only One Home Run
in Cobb'.s III Hits

IN COBB Is manufacturing
brand new task for some deep
dclving statistician whilc he pro-
ceeds merrily about his business of
leading the American League In
batting. Somewhere away back in
the dark ages Of tho game the lead
ing batter of some league may have
gone through season without
making a home run. But, if not 30.
then Cobb is either tying or making
Il worlds record this season. He
has made only one homer in s.
games one homer in total of III
hits He has - doubles and 10
triples to his credit Jake Daubcrt,
who leads the National battcrs, has
madc home runs. The paucity
of home runs in Cobb's record seems
just another point for the argument
that his speed is a big factor in the
compiling of a high batting average.
The sun., 1914-09-29
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Two more victories for the Braves and
the pcunaut Is theirs. to have ana to held
long a. they can.
Tho buffalo Kansas Cty tie ves,erdav
was an odd AFFAIR, odd because = Is seldom
that draws occur when many runs are
scored.
The rising yolug metropolis Of chicago
terlHy. Tho - VII" muniripalitv dldn',
i've ~ TO its motto. being swattad IN tho
National, the American and tho Fcderal
League. You shall Not" simultnncouslr 10
uuoth the Boston Rrav"s. the Roston Red
SpX and the Tip Top soX,
Snodcrass's error in the second game waa
made IN running out with lengthy balloon
from ColcmRnf hat.
Arthur Fletcher struck out three times in
the nrst game. but came through With "A
umelN hit In the seventh He has been hit
ting at furious rate lately and making tho
binElcs when needed.
Larry Mclean is not 'ikelv 20 catch again
this -"aeon. Five stitches were put In hi,
hand aftcr II wa 'p.lt open last SATURDAY..
Mcvcra. culled four Nits. an screamers and
two ~ them for extra uookg. Iie singled
Morkle was thrown out at third hy an out
neller. fhe nrst decision calling him out
lOuteI wrong.
Ar error Tor Mcrk'c IN thc arm inning NJ
the nrS' game was cNrufHhic. peinHrce held
tho hHli long before throwing tha'
Nerflc's arms must have got tired waiting
for tho toss.
Tho Kr'lys tust naturally drlf, to pitts
burg. Last N'lr the Pirates had BUly
EoNv. the catcher. and ihis year thoy have
had Joe Jim and Horn.
A. to LaIoir's 3,0o0th base hit many a
pla.or could make 1000 n b liyed ths,
lohk'
The sun., 1914-09-29
NINTH INNING SCARE
FOR BOSTON BRAVES
Cubs Threaten I'm Last Session.
but Rally Comes Too
Late TO Win.
PENNANT 4 LITTLE CLOSER

Nosrov sept. :s.--Tho Braves contin-
ucd on their winning way this afternoon.
irnlctiug "a 10 c defeat upon the Cubs.
hut not without having ninth inning
scare thrown into them
The StaliinGs men felt upon HUMPHREYS
In the third inning. finding him for three
singles. a double aud a triple, and nc
Good fumb!cd n hit four runs were tho
result. Two runs had been scored In the
previous Inning on two singles and
Gowdy's double. The total gave the home
team the comfortable lead Of e. 9. but
the cubs cliwcd or n run In the sixth on
70 pass and two singles. Schmidts triple
DURING the eighth inning, MS fourth hit
OF the day. was followed by sacrifice
ny and made the scorc TO =.
After Bucs and Fisher had famed iu
the ninth james threw Archcr's tap over
Schmidt's head aud the batter went to
third. knisely hatted for IAhol and
singled. scoring Archer. Leach and Good
also hit safely. scoring Euis"ly. and SHier
drew a pass. hllluE the sacks. Xlmmor-
man hit 20 smith, forcing Sacr at s,c-
Jud The score.
The sun., 1914-09-29

John ~ ward, business manager OF the
BROOKLYN Fod"rais, wrote a letter 10 Presi-
don't Charles H. EabCtS of the Broolyn
NATIONAL yesterday suggesting "a post sea-
son clash between thr Dodgers and TIP
Tops for the Championship Of Erooklyn.
lie proposes a series Of three out OF tive
games. played alternately at tho parks OF
the two clubs the total receipts to Ice d.
vided thus. pne-third to the players
split 90 per cent 10 tho winners and 40
p"r cent to tho losers Onc-th!rd for cx-
rcuscs uf -" series, ana one.thrd to some
cnlrity 10 hc aFrc''d upou. The letter
points out that the l'nd season closes Octo,
hcr - and dec'Irrs thr Feds Williucua-S
10 play rs soon thereafter p- NJ. Ebbct.
may desire,
The sun., 1914-09-29

rr,fN,rrp~ Ser' .NN vc.E of IN
di,iIu,. .a..E..s r,- f.e Princeton foot
l.u r.,f.I.. I..4 N.s 'n .ugurl'Hl To-day.
Sn,,. ,r ,,. r.,-,il. p. Including can't l,alliu,
Sh.uk .rI r.. T-onkmauu. had "a day on,
b... .f, '.st nf 'l. squad bad a long IN
a,,il.,l ,roffrnit.a-y driu. ~ o', was laid
,.. a.. tn. ',.uIt OF the Rutgers game Tn"
,.~.,., And scrub mixed n FOR nar IA hpur
frr .Ic -r'l s.-ing r,sn Won. 81 20 . \. C..
'i-9"n - %" pig nl,,,t,-,t,,o ~ - s,o-Sd
,h. 80 .,,..h Ioyr We i,.arrrptcd a
,...-,.i' r,ss ir ~. made Or ,h, aei,i and
,,,,lst al, ~ y. -,rc ~ the gcA!. The
'u.', - - C,l .-.,, .-,i ,-os bagtl, today.
:, ~ -, " " I,',. f1- IN. raculnrs rom
'nrc, o,s,tiot a,t Tn,nI,. was tried 4
,a,,,-,cr an tba soronis rhrre'ndt also rtn
The sun., 1914-09-29

Pf',vnurG In Nv York
Chicago In Boston.
Cincinnati iu Philadelphia
The sun., 1914-09-29

Cincinnati IN Philadelphia.
Various arrangements oe Pirates were
msnhandled by tho Giants yesterday n
ono full game and one abbreviated one.
The Giarts who with heavy hitting
devastated the Pittsb1rg pitching, won
tho arst saue ~ a score OF 20 . and
yomped away with the second. ~ to ..
In kindly consideration Of all prcsen.
R,gler called the SECOND game at tho end
% the sixth inning. his official reason
being darkness He could havo called 4
at tho end oe the NTH withou; so much
ss \ murmu- from anybody. Both sides
got some satisfaction on; ~ the sixth.
however. since several gladiators on each
side puffed their batting averages N that
see-,on.
Tho second game sery - 'or RIbo Mar
rrsrd to snip off his long losing streak
Though the Ruoe was battered freely by
tho Pirate, 1t WASH. until the Giants had
hesped w q long lead. and II Is doubtful
~ Ma ruuard fully extended himself after
he pals had put the game on 'cc II
must have been a great relief to him, as
well as novelty, TO lind q game made
easy for h'm
Demaree pitched with marked efficiency
in the first ao,ior, and II was tough on
MIN that he didn't get the credit tor tho
victory. That went 70 Fromme, who
came forward IN the seventh, In which
the Giants spraRg from behind to in front
by three -,irs \ healthy. space shr. o..
Ding batting fordy in the seventh consist
ing Of SIX hits and producing four runs.
The sun., 1914-09-29
CUTSHAW' HIT
BRINGS IN FOUR RUNS
Homer in First Inning With
Bases Full Troubles
slim Sallee.
BROOKLYN VICTORY EASY

Tic Dodgers took the third and d"cid-
iue game or the series with the Cardinals
at Ebbets Ftoid yesterday afternoon, score
20 ,. They wadcd into slim sallce from
tho start.
Raleigh Nitchlson was none too steady
but De came through an easy winner a. Il
result OF Cutshaw's assistance IN the first
inning Tho l't;le second hascman po'od
Oh" Of the longest homola seen or the
grounds II fell with no ono out and the
ba-r- hiid IA the FIRST Inning and "on-
plr,'ly Disconnected Salloc. The ban wen,
C.! .,r to iho fa-puIo IN c"utrcGrld The
score:
The sun., 1914-09-29
SCRUB MAKES LONG
RUN: SCORES AGAINST VARSITY

G% .,%-' & ros;Irlc s,. a',.r yd 'g 3oass nqd ash.
q '".: ap, R5Snsior9' ca"hrsne. si'snnr. i',ho
Morse, watson. RcimLnu, Millard. quail. NJ,
nr5 rta. fi@ES Iiasb, i''T ,Sttt HSSst Zeg,F McNs-
,ar"'t, Bu,hnoN. Don James Conn. Whalou,
i,ysn' f,y, n!n' rtd5 rItn,5"n Mad Dunn psyidson'
craven HHduer. bcpreo and Norton.
,,,o'',.h Coach Riley put tn" y. Y. T. squad
,hr"agh u long scrimmaee yesterday The
the scrubs. but me signal YORK vas n%i sT
a. a. "ii sat. sa,tisfactory The backs mixed un
@uccessru!. ''''' proven
,,or ThG :aH"d ,s res ,.trengthenod by the addi-
ha hack for tn" Vio,et team two ears
HF'nu' re- nu' vas no, IN tho 'in'up last yctr
playing hasebal iIHscmcver he, yeWr's
Gonmer.e H.gh S"hoo. captain. has win.
ot objections at home
ANNAPOLIS. scpt - -- The football
s}@9a,a. AZ the Nav,n Academy put p.en,y
opening rame against Georgetown i,i' 20 TAX
txprat Pm" On "a 5ra,HTd1E ne3t The nidshipmcn
nu' 10 not hope Tor 20 decisive a triunph
iIninat,oy nina'tt, year At,cr "a ~ hour Of pre-,
this afternoon. ana 'hore were n.anv rhnt-t..t
OF a, quarter. vl'h II ,--isoW ~, t, '''n5 ,5
Failing and Alexander o.; the hates. ''''
PHiLApELrHrh. sept. aS. Tn. noor
iS''ss. team IN thu game with GcttyfSari
att"rnoon. after a SIN tw1 and a ha,f h6.r t.r
Tx t"s, sor,,h uns'' ih' Nnrs,ti lined M Hglinr,
Tho varsity, played VITA no,iceah.o inIifrcrt.
en'e @nd th"ro was irck ~ sutn ina not
to anect Whom Head Coach Brook aav
.hat th@ team would not nght h. bcg4n
bul they dld worse than the rerulars T,j
Merrill who piayed quHrtcrbark FOR III
signs of life. lie made several long runs .,I
ran the team well. ''' '''
WEST POINT. y Y. Sept. :g.--.wi,h the
A,rmy,s 0renins gam" less than IA week on
the roothHll coaches ar" hard at ,york
several OF tho squad were nursing niu.ig,
ss'nrSS,, ssU,GaS, f',@,i'd In H." b7using work ot
drill winding NJ v''h q ;J'k. Some of tTc
veterans, havo. forgotten how 20 ca'rh A
Of late was the serlpus theme Wcdnef,iov
WI WI sound ne dcaih hn"n 70 dnily paralos
then the work ~! b, lleh, tie tail md
nnal touches on the puys devitei fpr ~.
game with stevens ncxt saturday.
pay Wlt4hiIAMsTowN X I!.oH Mg', SET, iscqa.h
ul3rs after aa easy log,y minute signal dri,.
thig afternoon, Al injury TO h,' knrr. r",
vented prlscoi from JtEiug part '' N p[Sr p,So
workout and 1t Is doubtful whether he ,,.l
~ disaeis'nGn, Gcn,cns - Inc and and Coach
pAy LET both fIeser ana Wright try for
his position at rish, Ru"rd.
CARLISLE ra', scp';, 2s.--New lorna-
payers tnis evening ty S,oh .?n,l !"g'Sn IA.
ing Car'is!e's experimentation with much
save thn hr@t team as much a, possible and
yaye ia" whol" squat only au ,Htcniod
aso sYcins, IeSiTn on Satu!day IL iien,r. i"r
uroeer NJ quart"rhncl. CaIlc, moved {" lcf.
The sun., 1914-09-29
FRESHMEN WIN VICTORY.
B-at sophomorrs In WRESTLING ~,
y. Y. 4. After Futile Flag Hush.

Tire" wrestling matches decided 60
deadlock in the annual Tag rush botWo"u
IN" soph"mOres and the frcs nm. n at New
York University last night. The freshmen
won two of the bouts and the other was "a
draw. Under the campus rules when the
flag rush ends with no decisive result
wrestling * rAsorted 10 in order TO deter.
mne tho Victorious class.
IN tho lightweight class -" freshman
representative. Mcdonald. throw Kelley
of IN" sophomores. ana the Youngsters
won their second victory a few minutes
later when Callahan, rs. threw Nc
kcHzI". -. with tho sdphomor.s al-
ready beaten the freshman did not nrci 70
Win In tn" heavyweight class. hut B der.
field. rs. managed to sticl; II ont until the
time limit, and his bout against Roe
drickcr. ~. was declared a draw.
The sun., 1914-09-29

Harden
Berry
The sun., 1914-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Tie New YorSs were beaten ia Clcvc-
laci yesterday and slipped back 90
seventh place The Browns, who downed
the Athletics, passed Pcckiupaugh's team
and tied the White Sox for nf,h pace.
Tho White Sox We're beaten 10y The Sox Of
red. The WasninEtons lost ~ Detroit and
are holding third place by tn skin of their
,;eth
The sun., 1914-09-29
TIP TOPS WIN WITH EASE.
tbifrds Unable 10 Make Trouble
for Latte and Lose, ~ to =.

The Tip Tor had no troubl" defeating
the Chlfcds at Washington Park yesterday
afternoon. The score wa 20 .. After
tn" third inning. when they Tailed three
runs, they always mad a Eoudly lead. Ed
Laiittc kept Chicago In check until IL"
seventh inning. when he became careless
and was found for four runs The score: