davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS

" GEORGE &. PHAER. )

shouIdered 100 per cent of the abuse
There is suspicion in these parts
that when Willie Hoppe grows up he
will become a regular billiard player.
Mr.. Hopes threat TO go after the
three cushion championship is bound to
stimulate Interest In that pastlme. II
Is a grand little spot for a man who
has Is or 80 years Of spare time to
Kill.
TRAINING.
Some train IN sunny Florida and
some IN TerGs soil,
Some hike TO Mississippi for their
edrly sprtn0time toll
Some pick Louisiana for their cdriH
aches and pains.
BIT as for COntsEeBs bunch Of SOr,
they trGin on railroad trains.
Nine members Of the Montreal team
have jumped to the Feds-and yet Red
Doom thinks he has kick coming
II is said that one Truly Warner has
offered S70l,0O0 for the Cubs. Truly?
II is hard TO blame the young ball
player for loving the gentle sprlnqtIme.
he ever gets his picture In the papers.
Having planted the seed Of baseball on
English soil, all that is necessary Is TO
walt about thousand years for II to
sprouts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
New Draft Rule Peeves President of Local Baseball Club
|CALLAWAYW WOULD HAVE CRACKERS IN FED LEAGUE

himself a day or two ago with con-
siderable candor. President Andrews,
of course, is exercised on Mr.. Cove
leskie's account, figuring land prob
ably correctly that If the big Pole
should fail once more to stick in the
majors, he would stand small chance
Of getting down to the Southern
League through the two Double
circuits.
"THosE fellows don't care 4 hang
about the little leagues" said
Major Galloway, and they don't care
who knows it. Year by year, the
men at the head of organized baseball
guard their own selfish interests with
rule after rule damaging to the minor
leaguers. They skim the cream of
the players from the small leagues,
and then they try to split the milk
and skim ii again. I've got to the
point where my own personal inclina-
ton would be to ditch the whole lay
out of organized baseball and swing
Atlanta into a league where il could
get some decent treatment But, of
course, that sort of league isn't handy
just now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

THE RECRUIT.
His height, his toeight his record and
his age
We're read in spring upon the sport
ing page;
His batting mark the color Of his
hair
Are herGided abroad iciH utmost
care.
But later, in the merry month Of
June,
When bat and baseball sing their Old
time time
We reGd a bricf announcement such
az hiss
John Smith, drst bdscmon, sold to
WGuSdu, Wis"
The career Of the average baseball
rookery may be depleted In the following
words: Here he comes; there he
goes"
IT may be true that Frank Schultz
has started work at Tampa, but this IL
the FIRST time VIC have heard Frank
schulte's name in connection with work.
Frank Klaus is another gent who has
habit OF wasting energy. lie an
nounces that he has retired from the
fight game.
It may be true. as Frank Chance says.
that Murphy never owned more than IS
per cent Of the Cub stock, but he has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Five New Records
Set at A. A. U. Meet

NL" YORK. March 3.-Five new
o'dmp'onShip records. two of which es-
abolished new worlds indoor marks,
were made last night at the indoor ma
I'hal championships of the Amateur
aglene Union, held at Madison Square
laloen. Two other championship rec
OTIS were cmaled.
holnas y Iialpin, of the Boston Ath-
" Association, and Alvah Il. Mey-
s.ttr o' iae lriSh-American Athletic Club,
W., .ue Two new worlds records. Hal
iIo,. won ne 60O-yard run in the new
ys-g ol 10 rs. Meyers, in the 300
'G ,rt run. established a record of :32 10,
,int other events in which new cham
sr.,5in'p tgures were hung up were the
frilNe walk won by Richard +. Remer,
igSaIi american Athletic Club, in
lb-ii tn1, the 1,000-yard run, won by
mi, H. hiyiat, irish American Athletic
uo, .N 4;lo %. and the 2-mile run.
w.. by Harry j. Smith, Bronx Church
'''1Se, Now York, in sis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Ritchie Works Out
Before 800 Chicago
Boxing Followers

CHICAGO, March 3.-Willie Richie,
lightweight champion, who Is matched
to box ten rounds with Ad Wolgast IN
Milwaukee on March IL, gave clever
exhibition before 300 local istic fans at
O'Connelrs gymnasium The champion
boxed two rounds with Eddie Tancel
and two with Willie Schaeffer. Richie
also pulled the weights and played hand
ball for an hour.
The champion looks 10 be- in good
condition, and with the amount Of
training he plans 10 do before the con
lest he should be in shape 70 put up a
good ten-round bout, Richie Is peeved
over the statements Wolgas has made In
regard to his championship ability.
"Wolgast will be lucky II he lands a
solid punch in the ten rounds Richie
said ~ am going to give him enc OF
the worst lacings he ever received over
the short route. [ intend to fight him
at his own game. and will take just
as many chances as he Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Yanks Start Work
At Houston Camp

uorrsToN. TEXAs, March 3.-The
Va. york American League baseball
players, under direction oil rI t,.e
chance. began their spring training
hero Yesterday, with skies practically
o,oar overhead. Chance said he is thor
o,,,,hl, satisfied with the preliminary
ousfirI and that he will have team
tpis year capable Of climbing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

MI president of the Atlanta Base
ball Association, is peeVed
The thing Major Galloway is peeved
at is organized baseball. The reason
Major Galloway is peeved at organ
lied baseball is because Of the new
draft rule, by which a player drafted
Cfor instance) from a Glass A league
by a major league and not making
good in the big show reverts, not to
the team from which he was drafted
but to either of the Glass AA leagues
that wants him.
There are a number of other things
that cause Major Galloway to eXpe-
rience a sense of peevement with or
ganized baseball, but this is the last
bale of hay that led him to remark
with an emphasis that sounded genu-
inc enough:
BY gum, if ! saw good chance
to work the Atlanta team into the
Feds or other outlaw proposition that
would make money, I'd be mighty
likely to fall for it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
BROCK WHIPS MURPHY.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March g
Matt Brock. OF Cleveland. last night was
declared winner over Chip Murphy
Of indianapolis, in the fourth round Of
their bout last night. The fight was
scheduled TO go ten rounds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Baseball Dropped
By U. of Nebraska

II,NCJLN, NEBR,, March s,-Base-
s sa4 nag been eliminated as a recognized
y., sport at the University Of
s. s' ASIA This action was taken to-
't The athletic board on recon-
sl'a'lon Of Director of Athletics
7ss, Y. who said experiences Of the
An INV Years proved that college, base
h. Mao not appreciated In towns Of
We're ',,,..,e.enge where professional teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Hoppe Beats Yamada
In Cue Tournament

CHICAGO, March 3-Willie Hoppe
last night defeated Koji Yamada 500 to
ia in the first match of the five-man
1872 billiard tournament. The match
ran ten innings, Hoppe having a high
run of 1856 and Yamada's best inning
was 81. Hoppe averaged SO and his OPP
ponent 10 80. George Slosson and va.
mazda will play this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Eddie Meier Gets
Shade Over Ferns

CINCINNATI, March 3-Eddie Mel
ger. of this city. had slight shade over
wildcat Ferns. of Kansas City. in a
ten-round bout last night. Meier is
but a youngster in the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Browns Win Over
Chicago Cubs, 6 to 8

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. March g.
The 81. Louis Americans defeated tho
Chicago Nationals here Yesterday. s TO
Q. The cubs got no further than first
base until the seventh inning
score: K. II. r..
Chicago .........ts......s ....,.8
St Louis .................,.6 2
batteries: Koestner, Pierce. label
and Tyree and Bresnahan: James, Tay-
Tor and jenkins and Crossin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Aackmen Arrange
Games With Cards

,5r.., GU slime. FLA. March g..
5lsy rs Nack and his aggregation will
Asros ~ Louis Cardinals in this city
''Seiuent made to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Boland Sends in
Signed Contract

NASHVILLE. TENN, March The
sirrad contract of pitcher Bernie 30
land. with Nashville last year was re-
ceiyed by the Nashville CLUB to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
FRoMME REPORTS.

MARLIN, TEXAS, March s-Pitcher
Fromme Joined the New York National
League training squad here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Bv O. B. Keller.

EAJOR FRANK e. CALLAWAY,
MI president of the Atlanta Base
haU Association is peeVed.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
Manual Trainers Prove Too
Powerful for Capitol Killers,
Winning Is to O.
By BRYAN MORSE.


NC VI MS" - ''ooi eieNehS
IAN 10 cohccue icchnical the champion
ship on its showing against Eastern in
Yesterdays initial title hattie at NioiIapt
p.rl, dos,i,o tho t. 49,. -, ~ ,
,r,.,,;.- c''i' '''' NlaiI"d !
won iaiid''N l'o'" me capitol
SIN "Nep by IL to o.
Tech at the same time comes hack
with tho rnioiud.r that il u,.,s ,o,,.i,,o,,.
or ,ci,,. ,iJc ia ,,,,.,, .I,o ,.;., =
~ ca !" NV '''N '"h'i1-
S'"IN ana IS SATISFIED to IN" extent Of
having covered ny its real strength not
only 10y hrIdiue its fru string backtioId
our If Tho ,,.p,c brt l., ,,..,,,., -, 60.
'0 wv
'ia'"'
~ ,',''P' - ''+p' =" "E E,3LhG" ~"
XII w. 49, ~ ~ va "'' rainier"
"a, ,'1I ~" S@ii' "'' ~ h''| ~ IL" ''l"'--
.'H'l'' F'a~'"'" : N'j"' 'Hi'i"i'"h ~ ne
81 ''"' p"''" N'''''' !" d VOW
WI 80, A''A'H Inc "i"P"'NiIr
,'h ~ 'I"' ,'h' y" "n ]" .1I"'i
,p ''"' Nv" t"", NOV, 1"I IA" I" Try
,i'." ~ 'n' =" 4" ,""'' N|'''"'
~" a'"'n ""II '',' ~. -" ~ Hh'h
,r,ra l,,,'N" W. h''''"5 '''''' t"' VI"
r. ',,'' ~" =, .., .,- ,
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
FULLBAlCK COLEMAN
IN SERIOUS STATE
Kentucky CentraPs Star Has
Brain Conclusion and May
Die.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct g.-Full-
back Coleman, of the Central Kentucky
University eleven, is today lowering
between life and death as a result OF
an injury received in yesterdays game
with Vanderbilt. F'iercely tackled, he
was thrown to the ground and sustain
ed a severe conclusion of the brain.
Vanderbilt easily won from Central.
80 to o. Use score at the end of the
first half was 40 to 0. but numerous
substitutes were used in the last half
and the scoring was not so frequent.
Vanderbilt used only straight foot
ball. The game was featured by long
runs by Cody, Currey. Northcutt, and
Carman. and the latterr's great line
plunging.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
DOnlin WEEDS Again.,

ASBURY PARK. Oct 21.-Mike DON
lin the ball player. was married here
Yesterday 10 Miss Rita Ross. niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Ross. who are
known all over the continent under
their vaudeville team name of Ross and
Fenton. Manager John j. McGraw. of
the Giants. was present at the cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev Father Roche. of the Church of
the Holy Spirit. Fred Mace was best
man and the bridesmaid was Miss
Blanche Ross. sister of the bride Otis
Harlan entertained the wedding party at
dinner last night at Princes Hotel in
Long Branch.
This is Donlin's second matrimonial
venture. His former wife. known on the
stage as Mabel Hite. died over year
The Washington times., 1914-10-21

! tOuchdoWn-Supplee Goal from touch
down. missed-SupnIee Refcree--Nrr
Masofiln' OF Michigan. Cmpire-Mr.
Farmer, OF George Washington. Head
linesman-Mr Mcclure, of Harvard As
sistant Observation-Disclosures Wood of
L.as,orn and 0.Conran Of .raot, ,r;,.
OF perlods-lO minutes each.
Eastern suffered in weight comparj-
SONS with the winner. Harold SuppIee
Techs giant riobt tackle is bn.a a,,I
|" "'"u ana
S'""iH"rS apoN" any "f the other play
East". ms playel.. 200. like little bnt :,
when ranged alongside Of Techs giants
clark" aud oyer. t.astcrn's backs,
fathomed Techs double pass after it
ally proved efficient in getting the run
mer. for whil" il looked as though
Tech N"uld walk off With the contest
by larS" e"or", but Eastern was
not to b" Denied and rallied az All
t'rimCpaI Em"r. Wilson and Coach
John Thomas W"rr interested spn"ta-
tors On III" sldeliu"s. Tech plays con-
tai nav' week. and the - streeters
rrov'n. frmous at Suarthmorc, roaci
Of Philadelphia central IEgh and la
'"y"tr has been assisting 1T Central.
'F3"k7' Wet 'aith,. T"ru'q ond did
'C"IUru -"rI;c in hr.Ikfuc uD Fast
"rn's "',I ',G.hr.. Mr' .irthv not ONLY
duIuI' tn" 'h1.o rn..t in the inter
'"r'nC". huf g. ,uy ;rr , -, his ,r.r4.
az l.!.i
Tcch'2 weight stood It in stead At I'll
times, the fast charging tackles smyth-
e int Eastcrr= attempt at line plunges
and "nr running. tnCc aud awhile Fast
IN s." ahead for a rCw ards. but vas
nnal'I' I" gam less than half :hc length
~ "a" i!'ld ~ actual rushing.
i"'' ''''.j "Ln '"puIS"d Tech On the
very Orlnk OF tn" goal line stommiug the
~" 60 tIrr. I'%ri'er, and DAILY and
'E' iIlIi IN" best efforts rf the f"rmid
h"l" '''' charging 81 their opponents.
p,,.;,.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
LIVE SPORTS ro ns'' saa By
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
BY BUGS" BAck.

According to the dope, the George
town backfield has a lot of slumbcr-
ing power. Personally, we do not APP
prove of snoring.
Muggsy McGraw has returned Marty
OToole to the Pirates Muggsy wants TO
be certain Of beating out one team. anyway.
next season.
Jack Dunn is t1iIliH0 to sell the Bal
ti,1ore IRterndtiondIs, fixtures, stock, aud
good tcW, only there amt any good toiIL
Authorities have at last picked out the
spot where the Army Navy game will
be played this year. On the Nays FIVE
yard line.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
Taking Things Easy.

In Inc SOUTHPORT .0rt N Nrk0nSANl
saws senator OvrrmaIt, "Wh"rc the M r.
tiNcs tax" Things easy. y man ana ms
wife w"r" sitting 0n their porch. "H"n
n funeral procession passed the mousse
Th" man was comfortably seated IN "a
chair that VAS :ut"d back agalnSi inc
house. ana vas whiting Il pt""" OF
wood. AS TN" procession passed nc
saI3:
81 reckon 81 man Williams has Eot
about the hi E"cs; funeral that's over
10 en- held round hV"r Caroline.
"a purty cood-siIcd ono, is it Pnd?'
uueIicd the wife. making no "h"rt to
move.
Certainly is" Bud answered.
surely would like to Sc it, said
the woman. what a pity | amt racin
that way" "--Nouths companion.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
No Obstacle.

The motorist drew up at the hotel just
AS one of the city fathers was leaving
that establishment. Hey, my man,
quoth the motorist do you mind look
ing after my car while ] go inside for
few minutes"
Sir" said the dignitary, do YOU
k"o" ] am member Of tn" city coun-
"il?"
oh" reioircd the motorist. that
doesn't matter. | can trust you!"-The
Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
913 STARS SHOW
STRENGTH ON FIELD
EcKenna Taken From Center
and Given a Trial at FuIlbaCk
on Varsity Team.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

With John PetritZ and Harry Kell<'
answering the rallying call of their
ma mater, the Georgetown varsity
even seems to have found itself. Both
these stars of the 1913 team had de-
Dided not to play football This year.
arental objection having been received.
Ut when Coach Exendine appealed to
= cir college spirit both huskies climbed
into uniforms, and in their first work
1t showed that they will make place.
Tor themselves on the 1914 team.
Petritz has gained in weight since
J. 81 season, now tipping the beam at
,'. Open air life during The summer
as given him great strength, and he
J ~ocecded to do things yesterday when
tered TO play center Cor the varsity.
5 passing was smoothness itself, and
Iysical Director O'Reilly is satisfied
OF PetritZ will be in shape for the
osleyan game here a week from SAT-
Jay. He viii hardly be risked in the
} .ttsburSh combat next Saturday.
Kelly was one of The pest halfbacks
: the Hilltop last season. md he was
J aced at right halfback yesterday. A
B { shy of wind, he managed to move
q ound at top speed for a while. and
ach EXendine was satisfied with his
J Torrance.
lfat Coach ENendine means 20 shake
70, the Hilltoppers is aPpaI anI al lis
ia est moves. McKenna. who has pea
wing a fine game at center. is 10 he
en- an opportunity behind the line.
Sterday he went TO fUllbacG with fair
Sults. The position is strange to him
he will learn. M"kenna is one of
StroI5eS defensive PLAYERS on the
al, and is prepared 20 make a battle
a regular berth.
@lesser, the track star has been
Hced at quarterback. This players
So led is needed by the Blue and Gray
d. if he shows ability to direct the
ks, may be kept at quarter. He is
$50 The best kicker on the varsity elev-
right now. sending off puntS for for
i've and fifty yards at a crack.
at Conwel, the big left guard, who
spa aimed his ankle in the Fordham CON
test, is out again and prepared to make
a battle for his berth In mis- absence
Nahum, the big blond from Minneapo-
us, has been earning the praises of the
coaches and Conwell will by no means
have an easy time getting back his
ICE in the line.
The Maryland Aggies lined up against
HllltOppers yesterday for a prac-
sCrimmage. No attempt to score
made by Georgetown, the workout
ing purely practice. The Aggies did
Il. though greatly outweighed. dis
aging commendable fighting spirit
is likely that they will perform at the
llltop again this season in practice
crimmages.
But one game will be played in the
apital Saturday, Gallaudet facing Rock
III at Kendall Green. The visitors
ould not cause Gallaudet much
ouble, as they are much lighter and
t so well coached
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
oehz and Kelly Answering Last Call Are Making G00d
DART MOUTH ELEVEN
HUGS FINE HUNCH
Hanoverians Think They Will
Win Dedication Contest
From Princeton Tigers.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 2k-Dart-
mouth men are hugging a bunch that
they will be victorious over the Prince
ton Tigers Saturday. On that day they
dedicate the new Palmer Memorial
Stadium in the jungle. In 1903 Dart
mouth dedicated the new Harvard Stadi-
UNI and the Crimson went down to de
feat, II to 0. Therein lies the cause of
the bunch. About 300 students will go
to Princeton. leaving here Friday
morning on a special train, The varsity
squad leaves tomorrow afternoon, in
order to hold a practice in New York
Friday
The varsity had a foretaste of the
Princeton game yesterday when the
freshmen were brought over from the
west field for the longest and hardest
scrimmage Of the year. ending when
even the painted ball was hard to see.
In addition former Coach Bill Randall
made his annual appearance to help out
on the finishing touches. and Robbie.
the college old clothes man, started
onerlng his assistance to undergradu-
ates DESTROYS of following the team to
Princeton
freshmen in straight football but by
new formations in open play ran Up
four touchdowns. Goals by Spears and
Pudrith, a placement kick from the IL
yard line b. the latter, and a drop
kick from the 25-yard line by Tuck
brought the total up to "a points for
the varsity.
All the alleged cripples except Curtis
made sudden appearance. and played
through the scrimmage. Captain Whit
ney returned to left half and showed
that his game has not suffered by a
rest. Ills tackling was especially
smashing. Tuck tore off several spec
tacular dashes through broken scrim-
mage lines.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
FAY E|CHENLAUB TO
Be LOST FOR YEAR
loire Danes Star FUIIbaCk In
jured Again in Game With
Yale.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. oct. ri Ray
cnd EIchonlaub, star line plun-,r Of
q Notre Dame eleven, will be ort Of
tUrday's game with South Dakota.
"a may rot play again this year. II
as announced today. ElCh"nlauo. who
g forced 10 pay n visit to Bone
.i,r'' Reese last week. WAS again in
red in the Yale game.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
BOWditCh for Brazil.

Peter Bowditch famous Harvard end
in 1907. has been appointed secretary
and assistant to W. Cameron Forbes.
now receiver for the Brazilian Railways
and formerly governor general OF the
Philippines. Bowditch was with Gov
as governor Of one of the provinces for
a time.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
Soucy Goes to End to
Let Wallace Play Center

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. 21.-The
surprise of the season was sprung yes
terdav when SouCy was shifted to end
to make room for Wallace. Wallace. DUR
ing the few minutes he was in the game
against Tufts, made such a good show
ing that the coaches decided to make
a radical change in the original lineup.
Soucy, considering last years perform
anCe. Is said to be most capable for end
position
The Washington times., 1914-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-Lieut.
C. b. Meyer, secretary of the Army
Athletic Council, and Lieutenant Com
mander A. p. Fairfield, of the Navy
Athletic Committee. are comforting here
IOdey over the details of the annual
service football game, scheduled for
this city on November %. Much en-
thnsiasm is being shown over the de
clsIon to have the Army play the Navy
again in Philadelphia.
WEST POINT. n. Y. Oct. 21-The
Army is delighted at the decision to
rave the annual service football game
this year as usual. 1t was felt Ill along
that the Navy would finally agree to
the suggestions made by the Army.
The Army coaches were unable to get
a great deal out of the varsity team
yesterday, in spite of A long. driving
scrlmmaSe against the scrubs Plav-
Ing tor more than three-quarters of an
houl without a let-up, the first string
was able to score only once, Ford GO
ing through for the touchdown after
the varsity had advanced from the %
yard mark to the 5-yard line on straight
football.
Herricks good work at guard con-
tlnues, and the line looked strong. re-
spite the absence of McEwan, Weyand,
and Merrilat Both Weems and Good
man were used again at center and
Parker got A tryOut on the varsity at
tackle in Weyand's' place. There was
little kicking and forward passing. only
one short pass being made. and this
FnF ynit
that no candidate for the Naval Acad-
envy team should regard his place as
assured. Head Coach Howard made
drastic changes Yesterday in the line
up and told the team that every man
would have TO fight for his place in
order TO hold it. The most notable
changes were in the backfoId, Mitchell.
quarter and Failing, right half being
transferred 10 the SCRUB. Alexander
and Craig. prominent back candidates
were told to try for the end position.
as none of those who have been tried
on the right flank. including Graf.
HARRISON and I[enworthv, has proved
the right man for the place. jackson,
a new man. also was coached for the
place.
Quarterback was filed bt Miles, a
stocky fellow. who has been irving
FOR fullhack. while Wcstphal. a new
man was put in Failing place The
change worked fairly well and the
practice WAS reasonably smooth under
the circumstances.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21

Powers, Schreck, Lapp. Thomas and
SChang among other backstops.
Eight leagues. the Interstate Georgia
State. Middle Texas, South Atlantic.
Virginia, Ohio State, TeXas-Oklahoma
and South Michigan. had double sea-
sons this year. In only one was the
same winner returned in both parts.
The Norfolk team turned the trick in
the Virginia League.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
OFFICIALS CONFER
ON ARMY.NAVY GAME
Enthusiasm Shown Everywhere
as Service EIevens Decide to
Get Together.
FOR TICKETS

All applications for tickets for the
Army Navy game must be re-
ceived by the committee by DC
tober 81, no attention being paid
to requests coming in after that
date. About 10000 spectators can
he accommodated at Franklin
Field, where the game will be
played and few tickets will be
available for general distribution.
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
Substitute Accepted.

Actor Cplaying Richard IID-A horse,
A horse! MY kingdom for a horse.
Rude Auditor-Wouldn't jackass do
a. we'll?
Actor-Certainly! Come around TO the
.iaSe door at once.-Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1914-10-21
Letter Perfect.

Stage Manager Remember, Bangs. We
are depending on your baby to cry
Justify in the third act Do you think
he'll do his part?
Actor Father-He ought to. He's been
rehearsing every night for MONTHS
Roston Transcript.