davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
r n p
All-Star Team to Play
At San Francisco Fair

Teams representing the National and
American Leagues. chosen here and
there from the clubs of the two leagues.
will play a series of games ut the
Panama-Pacific Exposition grounds of
San Francisco next fall. Hollis f.
Cooley. chief of special events for the
exposition. has arranged with Connie
Mack and Frank Bancroft to handle
the two teams Mack to choose and
manage the American Leaguers and
Bancroft to attend to the National
League end.
In case either Of the two is held East
by the worlds series the trip to the
coast will be deferred accordingly. but
otherwise the project will get under
way right after the close of the PEN
nant races. The series of games at
the exposition will cover a period of
two weeks. As far as possible the
rival clubs will be made up OF star
players.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Paris Papers Say Bout
Was Merely Uninteresting

PARIS. June 9.-The newspapers
nearly all print long accounts Of the
Johnson Moran bout Some of them
even dignity the affair by commenting
upon II editor!ally.
Figaro says the fight was fair one
but uninteresting after the third round.
Johnson" i concludes. showed HIM
se'f infinitely superior In science to
Moran, hut inferior to himself"
In the main the critics treat the sub
ject with unexpected seri BUSINESS. al
though the Matin takes the line that
johnson las either fallen off greatly
or he was simply fooling the public
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Teams Do Some Lively
Jumping in the Standings

Jumping around extraordinary took
place in the big leagues last week In
the seven days the Pirates were fourth.
sixth, fifth and third; the Cubs were
fifth, fourth. fifth, fourth and second;
the Phillies were sixth, fifth. fourth,
sixth and fifth; the Reds were second
and fourth: the Brooklyns were sew
enth. eighth and seventh: the BostonS
eighth, seventh and eighth. The Wash
ingtons, Browns and Detroits miiled
American League, and in the Federal
the Buffaloes and Baltfmores shifted
back and forth past each other as did
the Tin Tops and Pittsburghs.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
SOME OBESITY CURES

suffering from expansive gith result of high living
should their hope of heavenly
happiness Let them consult the following Pick
and You will shed weight like snowbank in
Try these yourself, Friend Fat Man:
Ollie Chill a Florida for any day.
tenm miles nd ter each
Sit through Fed League game.
Eat three hearty meals of watermelon, daily
o the New York Yankees.
Settle the Mexican situation.
"SpenG of worlds series money.
Keep up with the Jumps" of Hal Chase
of the Cards. only
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
First Baseman Usually
Found in Double PLAYS

OF the sixteen big league players who
have taken part in most double plays,
ten are first basemen, a condition quite
logical considering the nature OF double
plays. They are Burns (Detroit), Nc
fnnis. Gandil. Leary. Hoblitzell. Chase.
Schmidt, Safer, Merkle and Jack Miller
The players of other positions are Bush
Cutshaw, Maranville, Yerkes. Pratt. and
Evers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Meet Tonight.

Captain Edwards will preside at a
meeting Of the Marquette League to-
night, which is to be held at the ar
mory The affairs of the Cherrydale
team will be adjusted and either that
team will be rehabilitated or its fran
chise forfeited and disposed Of to a
new team.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Will Meet Langford.

PARIS. June H.-Jack johnson has
agreed to meet Sam Langford here in a
twenty-round bout some time in Oc-
tober He will receive $4,000. win. lose
or draw. and. in addition. 80 per cent OF
the moving picture rights. Articles will
be signed in London Wednesday or
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Kingman, Pomona First Base
man, and Barron, West Vir-
ginia TWirIer, Are Here.
RED SoX ARE HERE FRIDAY
Rule Says Chill Should Have
Called BaIk on EngeI, In
stead of Calling Balls.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

TWO more players were tOoay aQQeo
to tho Grifrithian forces.
From Pomona College comes Kingman
and from the University Of West Vir-
giDia, Barron. Kingman is a lefthanded
nrst haseman who has been the SEN
sation Of the intercollegiate ranks of the
far West He was highly touted to
Griffith by a couple Of friends IN re
Pacific Coast and while he may heed
considerably more seasoning. he is cx-
pected to later develop into valuable
nan.
Barron is pitcher about whom many
good things have been said Just when
but it is likely that his first experience
here will be as & relief twirler.
After the Highlanders finish here
thursday, the Boston Red Sox will ar
rive for series to open on Friday.
Following Boston come ST. Louis. De-
troit, Cleveland, and Chicago in the
order named.
does not have his feet in contact with
the rubber the umpire shall call a balk-
This may be new but valuable informa-
ion to the Judges of plays in view Of
vioIating the code on Friday, as each
pitch was called ball"
All hands reported on deck when
Clark Grifith presided at a meeting of
the Nationals this morning. There have
been no further official developments
over the forfeiture Of Friday, and the
impression is that Ban Johnson will
make no further move until he has re-
oefved the papers that have been for
wsrded him by managers. umpires,
players, and casual spectators.
Notices Of suspensions and raising Of
The ban are usually received AT the ball
park Immediately before the game, SO
II will be Impossible to say exactly
what Will be the roster Of the Griffmen
handed the umpires.
Il Is reasonably certain that Griffith
end Schaefer will look on from a box
sans diamond spangles, but the next
question is as to whether Gandil or
Smith will play first base.
Considering the general Inconsistency
OF his work, II is pretty hard to dope
this fellow Chill and it may be that he
never even notified his chief of the
trouble that he had with Gandil on
Saturday. Chill claims that Gandil tried
70 hit him with the ball. He Immediate
- banished the player from the field.
~ few minutes later css.e the same
against was al
- we'd TO continue. That combination of
gcidents is indicative Of the madden
,.g officiating that Shibe Park saw the
ST week, so you will have to Judge for
ourself who will be at the first corner
hen the Nationals go on today.
Frank Chance has come out with a
tier denunciation OF Chill, calling him
-Olnpetent That makes it unanimous
tn the exception that most people
n OF 1fraf@ tod haf 10
& the umpire incompetent.
Now that the general excitement has
.arti&lly abated, the fans are beginning
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Cards and Cubs Each
Go Home With Game

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-The Cardinals
and Cubs split even in a doubleheader.
Willie Doak pitching st. Louis to VIC
tory in the opener. and Chicago slug
ging out a triumph in the second game.
In the second game Robinson blew up
in the fifth, when the Cubs batted out
six runs and a victory.
Tba crnrae.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF Cubs
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Tomorow's Games.

Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati. Z; Pittsburgh, s
Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburgh. o.
st. Louis. s; Chicago. O.
Chicago, s.; st. Louis, 5.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Tomorrow's Games.

New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
BAN JOHNSON CAN'T
FIND ANY OFFICIALS
Therefore, Veteran of Many
Battles Is Out There Doing
His Very, Very Best.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Ever hear of old Jack Sheridan?
Way back, twelve or thirteen
years ago there was man named
Jack Sheridan. who was considered
one of the best umpires in the busi-
ness. He used to cavort in American
League parks with entire satisfac-
tion.
But nature could not be denied.
Jack was getting old. So one day he
went to see his old boss, 2. B. john
son.
"Mr. Johnson, I'm all in," said
Jack.
Well. Jack, I've been told you were
losing your eyesight and getting stiff in
the knees" was the mighty response Of
the Baseball Gar. Perhaps 1t would
be better for me to put you on a pen
sion Baseball these days is for the
young, you know. Ia, ia. Wish you
luck"
So poor old Jack Sheridan hied him.
self out to California There he en-
gagged in that noble calling so beloved
of big leaguers. became an under
taker and waxed fat and prosperous
And every month a check came along
signed by B. B. Johnson. the Dig boss
back East.
to do, B. B. went out around the corner
and bought great big badge. On 1t
was inscribed:
Greatest Of an umpires"
And b. B. sent that hunk of junk off
TO sunny California and poor cid Jack
Sheridan used to wear ii while leading
the procession All. them was the happy
daysi
But wait-don't grow excited A lot
of red-necks chased a gink named Fer
guson over the fence. More of them
hurled hard. brittle bottles at other
gentlemanly arbitrators Then certain
scribes found the notes and beams in
the eyes OF still other gentlemanly
arbitrators. Therefore, B. B. came to
sorry pass. But, ah! he had cure.
He sent for Jack. poor Jack Sheridan.
leading the gloomy parades of in sunny
California.
And Jack came.
Poor old Jack Sheridan. with eyes
weakened by straining through many
hot sun at elusive curves and s!ants, re-
ported for duty. 'Tis true. he was suf-
fering from fallen arches. but B. B.
said, coaXingly:
Don't mind that. Jack. You won't
fellow'Il do all the rough work. You
just go out there. wearing your badge;
the one ! sent you when you retlred
forever, and IL any tough manager gets
into trouble with you. I'll bounce him
on the bean"
So poor old Jack Sheridan. fallen
arches, weak lamps and all, Is still in
the ring. Maybe he longs for those hap
pier days leading the parade out in
sunny California Maybe he wishes
the ground would open up every time he
happens to guess wrong and the roars
are heard from the red,necks in the
Rut there he stands, in noble pose.
waving the players off the diamond.
or pulling his watch on fiery managers.
Why does he do these things? Because
in ali this land of some 90.oco0O souls.
not one big league umpire can be found
to supplant him. How do we know
this?
Well. has B. B; picked out any sue,
cessor for poor old Jack sheridan. the
man with the weak lamps, fallen arches
and big tin badge?
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

IodayS GdmeS.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit, s; Cleveland, l.
Chicago. 2; st. Louis, 1.
Chicago. 8; st. Louis. .
(Ten innings.)
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
FIRST DIVISION FOR
SOK, SAYSCALLAHAN
Chicago Manager Believes His
Team Will Pass Several
Teams Now in the Van.

CHICAGO. June 9.-"Before we start
East, wen be In the first division. Once
there. we're going to stay there. too,
was the satisfied remark Of Manager
Jimmy Callahan today. ITO trim the
Brownies twice en- one day shows we
have the goods, for Rickey's team 10
playing mighty good ball. Let the
Griffmen. Tigers. ard Brownies work
themselves to death, II they want to.
Well be right at their heels. ready
to pass them when they falter. Fur
thermore. when we play the Athletics
again. we're going to pull them down."
The doubleheader here yesterday saw
the White Sox take both victories.
though going ten innings in each case
before they landed. Ray Demlnitt
scored the winning tally IN the tenth
inning Of the first game when Bill
James uncorked wild pitch
Coming into the ninth two runs to
the bad In the second game, the Sox
tied the score on a hit batsman and
three fine. large singles. Weilman lost
his effectiveness IN that frame and
Baumgardnor replaced him in the
tenth. Weaver opened with a d5ublc
and Blackburne singled. Demmitt's
walk flled the corners and Collins
single sent Weaver over with the de-
Gliding run. The scores:
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Lefty" Highs Catch Is
Enough to Defeat Maps

DETROIT. Mich. June "a spec
tacular running catch by Lefty High.
the midget centerielder Of the. Tigers.
defeated the Naplanders yesterday.
on. Jack Graney whaIed a terrific Sfive
to deep center in the first half of the
ninth The drive was good for four
bases, II it escaped the little oVtielder.
That would have put the Maps in the
lead, and possibly give them the VIC
tory. High was of like a startled deer.
Just as the ball was about to sail over
his head he leaped into the air, and
brought II down with his gloved hand.
The fans went wild at the great catch
Fred Blanding got away to tad
start, yielding four hits. which. with
couple of boots by his supporters. gave
the Jungaleers four taliies. Good hit
ting in the pinches later on added two
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis. o.
Indianapolis. s? Kansas City, Z.
Chicago, z; St Louis, g.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
YesterdaY'S Results

Tomorrow's Games.
No Games Scheduled.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Reds Get Pair at
Expense of Pirates

CINCINNATI. June 2s-The Reds
they met in a Sabbath day double bill,
the first by a score Of to 6. and in
the second game the Pirates were shut
out by to o. In the first game, Pitts
burgh had Cincinnati to up to the
ninth, when the Reds. by a batting rally
and through the wildness of the visitors
pitchers managed to score five runs.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

ErOokIyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

After the Highlanders finish here
i've for a series to open on Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

Following Boston come st. Louis, De-
troit, Cleveland, and Chicago in the
order named.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

Fer members of the Cards, only.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

Rule "a declares that in case a pitcher
does not have his feet in contact with
the rubber the umpire shall call a balk.
This may be new but valuable informa-
ion to the judges Of plays in view Of
the fact that Engel was accused of
violating the code on Friday, as each
pitch was called a ball
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

Frank Chance has come out with a
tier denunciation OF Chill, calling him
-Olnpetent That makes it unanimous
tn the exception that most people
We not limited their language to call
g the umpire incompetent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-16

PANAMA in pictures, contains 6S half
tone illustrations, bound in paper,
mailed for % cents. A. Smith & Co.,
PittSburg, Pa. 5-3Ot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Base burner. 22O S. At
ST 16-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-16
WANTED-Continued

WANTED-Family washings and lace
curtains to laundry. 1925 S. 8th. 15-2t
WANTED-A good home for bright
boy of ten years. Address 315 s.
18th st. 15-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-16
Wanted
FIRST CLASS OPERATOR
For Lands grinder and Head
cylinder grinders; also tool
grinder.
SPEEDWELL MOTOR
CAR co.
Dayton, O.

MALE HELP WANTED-We employ
responsible men and women all over
the United States and pay them actual
cash to employ agents or to represent
us themselves in securing applications
for our big land opening" which in
cludes 5000 tracts of land. for which
the application fee is only $1o, payable
SO monthly. State which you prefer
to enter our employ as an agent or to
secure agents for us. The Railroads
Unimproved Land Association, 1921
Great Northern Bldg. Chicago, III. 14-3t
FEMALE HELP WANTED-At once,
bright, capable woman whose relia
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applicant for pleasant and profitabl
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references. Write to Box &c, care Pal
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MALE HELP WANTED-For local
work or part time basis, capable, re-
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Immediately write to Box So care Pal.
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WANTED-Girl for homework. IS y
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Call 1856 n. 14th st. 12-1t
WANTED-Your old carpets. all kinds
we make beautiful Fluff Rugs" any
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l WANT TO BUY gents clothing,
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DRY CLEANING and Pressing. 173 FIT
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may-15-to-aug-15
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-16

WANTED-Young man qualified to
teach all commercial subjects in a
high school in New Mexico. Will pay
$S5 per month to right man. Call at
RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE.
WANTED-Wall paper cleaning and
house painting. Prices reasonable.
Phone 3041. 6-14t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-16

WANTED-A partner with $4,000 to
take charge Of business that is
now making money. Address Y, care
Palladium. 14-:,t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-16

WANTED-A painter or refinisher to
refinsh some office furniture APP
ply Richmond Mfg Co. last
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
gNciaennrcis nenriiff.

G6ico9o ST. 25 Septcmber.
0ie SSei5cnpreiic litten bier &C.
tern on n9ooo Of Srooe,~ neil cs
GieB, Gano0o peroc i'm @rportee
i66it nah @uropa oie Ser. Stoaten
untcr6ietcn. SnfoI9c 0enen ihloB
oer @lorft mott nit cincm 9(bibla5
non i2s bis l3A mter ocr 9eltrioca
5t6IuBuotiung. @faiS ibloB Is bis
1 Sent untcr Scr ecItrigen S1IuB
9lotirung Soier rs bis "a Sent mic
riqer mo &robiiionen oren irrcgu.
l6r nit 9l6ibIGoen bon So Gents bis
oa einem gIufihIog BON 21s Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

oibin9ton %. September.
gloh elmer 0epeihe peI1e bier
Neitcrn Don 0iDiiions Gonmouocllr
in Seattle cinging lit Der 0dnpfer
uGoroona, meIher iih ouf oerSo6rt
BON glomc nod Seattle 6efono, ourh
cine orobtloie Gepeide beronIoBt
woroen, oen Gffi8ieren uno W1om-
ihoften bonn 3oQfutter uEa6omo, q
ioclber Dor ctlihen Eo9en bel oei
gllelten geiMeitert iit 8lt Siilfe 81
ellen uno ourfte 6eute ouf Dem
SbmipIoB Scr Gutoitropbe cintrcf.
fen. 0as aiiitcn0ermeiiungs S6ifi
uYottcrion" 1T oni %. 5. 80. bon
lInolosid na6 Scr llnqliidslt1ttc
ousgctoilfcn, miro o6er mo6rihein.
lid nidt frii6er ais oie ,Gor0ooo"
onfommcn. Ger 9onlpfcr ,Scna-
tor" melher iid ouf ser 8o6rt BON
Seattle nod g}ome 6cfinoct imo bon
ccm man onno6m ooB er glei6foGs
ocn SelItcn bon DER oGo9omo@ 5ll
Siilfc ellie, bat oie g8eiiung cr6oI-
ten feline 6o6rt fort8uicscn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26

gogle EoB, BON 100 Die 0efongenen
lid auf merifoniideS @ebict begebeu.
Ger &iidtronsport ioll nod Oieie
ISOLDE 6cenOet meroen. Gie Diff
5ierc, inter Oenen iicb mebrere ber-
porrogenOe 9ebeqer-Offi5iere befin-
-Nen, .meroen Die. @rlaiibniB erbulten
one @ren5e an irgenO einen @inft 5it
ii6eri6reiten, oOer i'm Stoate Eeras
5u Oer6leiben, falls iie nidt i6ren
politiiben 6einOen in Die @dnoe 5u
foQen minihen. Iie @cmeinen
iollen gutcn @erne6men 5ufolge
6cinl @etreten merifouiideu Giebic-
tcS iofort BON oen Gorran5a-9lgen-
ten angemor6en lueroeu.
9io5 mortet ouf ieine q e.
legen6eit.
SEEM Orleans, 25. Sept
Getro Gel @illor, Sefretdr ser meri
foniic6en 1ioj-Eortei Scr i'm @cfol.
&c BON @en. Gio5 lebte g|oht uncr.
portct bier eintrof crfldrte, icinG6ci
criparte tclegrapbiide 93adricbten,
BON oeuen ieine ndditen S6ritte o6-
6Gngen; penn er bort, OaB er es nit
Siher6eit t6uu fam, miro er nob
9lerifo 5uriidfe6ren
Ser frii6erc propiioriid5e Froli-
bent bon Wicrifo, 6roucisco Garba.
iol ser ieit fi3en bier wobnt lit
lebte 9lodlt ploblid noh Gan 9Iuto-
nio, Ger, obgereilt.
@i1la's s %ldne.
2arcoo, Ger. 25. Sept. G5
muroe geitern bier oemeloet Dab
@illo sic 9lbIdt bat, ale merifoui-
iden 3olitotionen on ser merifa-
decentralization @reu5e ooruu-
ter ml6 ghlcpo 9oreoo, 81 occupu.
rem.
@ouberncur WloDtoreno
5ur 5ront.
9SoQoleS, Sonora, 25. Sept.
@ouoerneur Sole @}aptoreno ging
geItcrn Wlorgen 81 ser 25 @leilen oit-
lid bon bier gelegenen SSront al,
100, lpie cS iheint. cine Sdlodt Dem.
n1dit 5u erporteu lit. Sin 2o5arett
3ug muroc am W}ithuod 9lbcno BON
bier e6eu0ort6in o6gelaiien Sic
iiiOfN bon bier gelegencn Giien-
ba6n6riideu iino am Wlittlpoh9l6eno
a6ge6rannt
General @illa bat an Die Der
Stooten-@ @reu5patrouille oas Griu-
6cn geriHtet, @enerol Stills Srup-
pen ni6t Oos lIe6eridreiten Ser
@ren5c 5u geitatten 3lpei lueitere
Sroops bonn 10. @er. Stooten.aaO--
9iegimert iino nod 9logolcs, 9lri5y
6coroert poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-26
Stellt CeIrS6rcn6etrie6 Elm.

Y2usfogee, Sflo., 25. Sept.-
Die uErairie 0iI ono @os Co., oie
%oiipt 9luffGuferin bon 9fobpetro.
lcum in GIobomo, fiinoigte geItert
on iic mer0en 0cu 9etrieb Ser Del
Seitungsrobren in Sflaboma einiteI.
len peiI oie itootIide Corporations.
Gonnliiiion perboten bo6e, robes Ge.
irolelm biIliger ais 81 65 Gents pro