davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-02

Rev White Of Gujhlic occupied
Ac pulpit at the Christian church
sunday night In spite Of the incio-
nent weather, there vas very good
congregation, and Rev White deli'-
ersd a very interesting discourse Tho
Kisses owen and Calm Of Guthrie
assisted in the singing and Misc
Jwen gave d vers fine solo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-02
WAN rs
CLASSIFIED
eITUAnloNs WANTED

WANTED-Position as nousekeeper
In some good respectable rooming
house in western Oklahoma town,
Reference given. Address, Mrs. May
Larrick, 2oi North'Sh ST. 1T. Smith,
Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-02
VAN IT'S
CLASSIFIED
MISCELLANEOUS.

INSURANCE 4 Speciality; 'the kind
YOU want, American companies;
the best there Is. Low rates. Prompt
adjustment OF losses. See me at Of
flee. NJ L. Mock, 114A E. Okla. Ave.
Phone Cal. Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-02

Call rural phone l.. f., $50.
, FOR SALE deemt
piano Ben Wenberger, 12G We
Oklahoma avenue.
SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds
my winnings at the largest show
for eight years and the winnings !
the recent great Oklahoma City shoy
where won first pen sweepstake
, for best bird in show, 5000 com
peting, easily placed my reds best
south; eggs So and S. per is; guar
anteed to hatch; mating list on re
: quest. VIM. Tallant, Edmond, Okla
BAIIEY'S GOLDEN BUFFS--Bu
Rocks, Buff Leghorns Fine sho'
birds and the farmers friend Fin
W nter layers. Eggs $500 and S2.5
for 10. Orders booked now NJ L
Bailey, Eureka Springs, ARK.
BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs fo
sale, mated pens. ana ul.'ity birds
Also few cockeres cheap If soll
soon 2114 West Cleveland, I blocl
west of Cotteral school. ,Irs. A. {
Hirzel
1 {sCoI'T'S r. G. REDS at Oklahom.
City won first, fifth cock; first
third and fourth cockerel; first, pu.
lett; first, pen. Eggs s.. So, $l5O pei
setting; write for mating list Thoma,
Sect, GA r. 10th, Phone W. 1871.
Oklahoma City.
GOLDEN WYANDOTTES-Eggs + ON
prize winning birds, So 90 ana $500
per setting. List of winnings furnsh-
ed On request. Correspondence solic-
tied Satisfaction guaranteed. w. i.
Fulton, sulphur, Okla.
For SALE-Coal and gas heater,
cheap at Collars Furniture store.
FOR SALE-Cheap, a good . year Old
horse, city broke, and gentle En-
quire for Brown, Poison Grocery.
NEW GAS ranges, latest patterns, at
Collars Furniture Store.
For SALE-Span of horses and work
harness, 500; single buggy harness
and mare pony, $50 Call at ga East
oklahoma avenue Phone 727.
--------------------
REIMBURSEMENT for
sale, III section prairie, spring
brook runs through it. One-third good
land, balance good grass. Sl5o.-N
b. Vaukhn, Metropolitan Hotel, Guth-
rie Monday only
MEBANE COTTON SEED Grown on
first class bottom land, eired early
in October, sacked and delivered to
ycur station while they last for 81
Der bushel A. II. pur'ly, Bristow,
Oklahoma.
MY BUFF OEPINGTONS exhibited |
Texas and Oklahoma state fairs,
md big oklahoma City sold special
how, winning more blue ribbons,
pecials and money prizes than all my
combined Legs 50, So
nd s. per 10. c. H. Phelps, Buff
)rpington Specialist, $50 West 21st
treet, Ok ghoma City. Okla.
'OR SALE setting of Rose CJn.b
Rhode Island Red eggs, $500. Al
ress 3. j. Care Leader
Wyondottes, Buff Orplng
tons. S. c. b. Mnorcas. S. s. HaM-
.nrgs and Houdans. Eggs Sl-3 Der
citing delivered. Hamburg cochof-
is $150 up. The Dixie Poultry
arm. Tyler. Texas.
FREEZE.
Have Hall weld the range boiler OF
oils. Don't throw them away. Jos
ast Cleveland.
TEEsS AND SEEDS
REEFS at wholesale prlee. Fruit
book free. Address Wichita Nur-
sry, Box %, Wichita. Kansas.
PnouUgrapGs for sa.e =, King.
acket. l.
e 81 IS ~ n aHz zxgE Nz
=
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES
~
There's one ever present ce- 4
nand that's echoed from every u
mart OF bu5iness-the whole at. y d
Ensphere OF the business world .
is Uermeated with it--the de- y
mand for efficiency
-lrsrs.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-02

=. VIEW rhoM GHEoIEN' u Y
u. ~ M !. y Il n Y: II ~ Hs n ~ 4! 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-02

Mrs, oscar Kyle. who has been liv-
ing in Guthrie. has moved back on
her farm az this place where she Will
make il her home
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

yesterday. Davenport signed three
year contract with the st. Louis Fed
erals and Schulz has joined the Buffalo
outlaws.
Hal Chase has served Charlie Com
iskey notice that in ten days he will
jump to the Buffalo FederaIs.
Marsans has played two games with
the st. Louis Feds, after serving a
similar notice upon Garry Hermann.
president of the Reds.
President Gilmore today announced
from his office in Chicago that he has
given his magnates full permission 10
open negotiations with all big league
players bound by contracts containing
the ten days clause. This is the weak
spot in the armor of organized base
ball and the outlaws mean to take
every advantage possible
Rumors are rife that Rube Benton.
pitcher; Red" Ames, pitcher. and
Tommy Clarke. backstop. all of the
Cincinnati Reds, will jump within a
few days. However, all three deny
the stories.
Ban Johnson. John Tener and Garry
Hermann. organized baseball leaders,
have nothing to say today.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Attacks Enemy in Weakest Place, the Ten Days Re
lease Clause, and Hopes to Tear Asunder Some
of the Best Teams in Big Show Before Many
Weeks Pass-Big Salaries Are Offer
ed to Jumpers.

ing to dispatches from Chicago to,
day.
The Federal League has worked care
fully. 1t has learned all players whose
contracts contained the so-called ten,
day clause. This clause allows the club
to release the players on ten days
notice and invalidates the contract. ac-
cording to the decision of the Federal
courts. Now. prompted by the outlaws
players willing to take their chances
with the invaders are serving ten days
notice upon their clubs and jumping.
Others are considering large offers.
Here are some of the offers made to
star players within few weeks:
Walter johnson. Gnffmen, three
year contract at $4,000 a year and a
bonus OF 81. 900 for signing.
Eddie Collins, Mackmen. three-year
contract at s25.eoo a year.
Ty Cobb. Tigers, three-year contra ct
al S25,ooo a year.
Hal Chase. White Sox, three-year con-
tract at $1,000 a year.
Jim Shaw, Griffmen, three-year ccn-
tract at $500 a year.
Jake Daubert. Robins. three-year con-
tract at $4,000 a year.
Armando Marsans. Reds, three-year
contract at $4,000 a year.
slim" Sallee. Cardinals, three-year
contract at $1,000 a year.
Dave Davenport. the Reds young
pitcher. and Heinie Schulz, the Yankees
young southpaw, jumped their clubs
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Without any blare of trumpets or
leGting of drums, the Federal
League has started its big rail on or
ganized baseball. The first signs are
the jumping of Hal Chase. the White
SoX first baseman; Dave Davenport,
the Reds twirler, and Heinie
Schulz, the Yankees young south
paw. But in almost every big
league camp some players are con-
sidering handsome offers from the
outlaws. Action is expected almost
any day now. Moguls of organized
baseball are maintaining most dis
Greet silence, not knowing which
way to turn.
At least twenty stars OF both big
leagues are expected to make final
answer to President Gilmore con-
cerning offers made to them by ac-
credited agents of the invaders and
Walter johnson is said to be but
one of the Griffmen to be so ap-
preached. When the explosion breaks,
it will tear asunder many of the
best clubs in the big show, accord
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
JOE WOODS RETURN
PLEASES CARR|GAN
Red Sox Leader Insists His
Team viii Make Fight
Against Mackmen for Title.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 1S-Ths 70
turn to form of Smoky Joe Wood
has given the Red Sox boost for first
place honors. and Manager Carrigan Is
not bit backward In claiming q chance
for his former worlds champions.
with Joe back. taking his turn On
the mound" said Carrfgan today. we
have an excellent chance Of winning the
pennant. / now have Wood Collins
Leonard. Bedient, and johnson in
shape to pitch. and this bunch 10 the
equal Of any in the league
Most folks have been doping WASH
ington and Detroit to make the dgAt
against the Athletics. but consider MY
team stronger than either the Tigers or
the Senators. Detroit hasn't got the
pitchers and Washington hasn't got the
hitters. I've got both
Woods performance against the
Brownies was first class. Only three
hits were made of his delivery. Jacy
Leary getting two of these. Only two
passes were issued by him and four
Brownies whitfield. Meanwhile the Red
Sox hammered Leverenz from the
mound The score: R. H E
Red Sox--.-......--.. lpv W9 fU-z
Brownies ........... 600 ooo 900
Batteries-Red Sox. Wood and Cady;
Brownies. Leverenz. James and Le1ry.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Clark Griffith Thinks Douglass
Neff Will Develop Into Big
League Star.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1s.-Joe
BoehlIng has added to his pitching
repertoire another deceptive bali in the
form of a hslf-speed delivery.
Ever since he has been a factor in
the American League Boehling has
been known as a ''curve-balI pitcher %
That is. he depended more upon his
curve than the other twirlers in mix
ing them up. and often resorting to
speed. Curving Is the severest sort of
a strain on the pitching arm. and IL Is
| In order to relieve that that Boehling
is mastering a cross between top speed
and the slow ball. He has used this ef-
fectively in many OF his games thus
far. and the veterans In the camp feel
that after nc has perfected it i will be
as effective as. the hook" that has
! been principally responsible Tor mis-
fame as slaobist.
Clark Griffith appears to have un-
limited confidence in the ultimate de-
veIopment OF Douglas Neff as one Of
the real stars OF the Nationals.
It was Jack Ryan who discovered
Neff while the latter was playing at the
University of Virginia. and he was
so unqualified In his recommendation
that Griffith watched the player closely
while the club was at Charlottesville. :.
Umpire Rigler. of the National
League. who got Eppa Rixey for the
Philliss. worked hard to land Ner- At
that time T>effs family had an anti
pathy toward professionalism and for
while II was thought that the col
Iegian could not be induced to sign.
Now that he is in line, he is receiving
valuable baseball education at the
club meetings and on the field and
when one OF the present regular in
fielders start on the downward glide II
will be TO Nen that Griffith will look to
fill the gap.
Although his present home is in
Charlottesville. Nef was born and
lived for number of years at Har-
risonburg where he learned the game
In the local high school. From the
time he entered the university he was
one of the diamond stars aid last
spring In addition to captS.aing the
ing fielder. Neff. who is twenty-one
years of age has just received his
engineer degree from the institution
founded by T. Jefferson.
Word has been received here OF the
permanent retirement from the man.
agerial position with the Topeka clue
of Dale Gear who was a member of
the Washington team, the year the
American League expanded. It is ex-
pected that he. win catch on as a
scout for major league team. as he
is considered an excellent judge of
young ball players.
Walter johnson is one Of the lead
sightseers Of the Grifs. At Chicago he
watched proceedings in the morals
court from the bench as a guest of
Judge Goodnow and in Cleveland he
has been visiting places OF interest in
the car of one OF Cuyahoga's leading
motorists
II has been many years since the
Nationals have been rated as hard-
hitting command. stil' the latest rec
Ords show that Detroit and Phtladel-
phia have the only teams that top the
Griffmen in batting at present.
Ray Morgan is sporting 4 signet ring
of the latest design. with the monogram
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
He Still Delivers.

Terry Turner has been ready for the
boneyard for. 10. these many years. and
Vet the veteran infielder of the Maps IS
playing as good ball now as ever he
did. II was his timely triple yester-
day that settled the hash OF Clark
Grifrith's would-be contenders. Turner
still has several years of service in him
under the main tent
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Giants Raise Flag,
But Pirates Pocket

NEW YORK, June 16.-The Giants
made much to do over the raising Of
their 1913 pennant but could not follow
up that ceremony with a victory. as
the Pirates won by 3 to .. The game
revolved largely around Pitchers Adams
and MarqUard.
Three thousand amateur players
massed on the field and hand concert
was rendered as tho pcnnant was being
hoisted.
The score: r. H. T.
Pirates ............. GON Gao Oln-3 8 I
Giants .............. 200 Co0 O00-2 6 3
Batteries-Adams and Gibson. Mar
guard and Movers
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
LIVE SPORTS Feds Tempting Players; Griff Hopes His
Federal League Prepares to Grab
Many Stars From Organized Clubs
CHASE DENIES IT

CHICAGO, June 15.-Hal Chase,
the White SoX first baseman,
denies that he will jump to the
Buffalo Federal League club. He
says chat he plans 20 retire
from baseball at the close of
the present season and 90 in
TO business in Philadelphia.
Harry Lord, who quit the
game a few weeks ago in
Washington, will be his part
ner, says Chase.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Mackmen Slam Bingles
Off Every Sox Hurler

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE worlds
cha nIpions need but one more game to
take the present series from the
White Sox. as they grabbed yester-
days victory by score OF to 4.
sla mining the Sox twirlers to all cor
nera OF the field. Fifteen safeties
were chalked up for the champions.
while young WyCkoff was letting
down Callshan's boys with three.
Wycko: wavered in the ninth, walk
ing four men and forcing over two
runs. The score: RH.E.
Mackmen w 002 l10 4I0-9 Is 0
White SoX...... 0oo 1e1 0o2-4 2
Batteries MaCkmen, Wyckoff and
Lapp: White SoX, Benz, Jasper. Ci
cote. and Mayer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
PRACTICING
WITHHALF-SPEED BALL

''R. C. NJ" a gift ON the occasion OF
his twenty-third birthday anniversary.
Howard Shanks has been spending the
which he celebrated Sunday.
nights At his home In Monaco dividing,
the time between his own relatives anc
one who may one day be named Mrs.
Shanks.
Ed Foster and Al Williams have en-
tirely recovered from the attacks OF
stomach trouble which overlook them
at ST. Louis and hung on during the
ST. Louis series. Williams Is ready To
catch every day II Griffith would only
say the word. while Foster 10 kept
lively through reflection on thai hating
record. which still hovers around the
800 mark.
IL is the first trip into these parts for
DR.. Ayers. Jack Bentley. Doug Nef.
and few of the others. They are not
overlooking the chance to see every
thing in sight in the Sixth City.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Germans Won't PLAY.

BERLIN. June 1S.--Germany today de-
cided not to participate in the competi-
ton for the Dwight +. Davis interna-
tional lawn tennis trophy this year
The decision of the German lawn tennis
league not to play was brought about
by the refusal of Frederick Wilhelm
Rahe and the brothers Kleipschroth.
three OF Germany's best players. to
take part in the matches.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Runs-Graney, Lelbold. Nood, Johnston,
Olson, Chapman, Billings. Moellsr. Gandil,
Shanks Morgan, Mcbride C2). Stolen base-
Graney. Hits-On Steen, in / 2-5 innings:
off Mitchell, in l-3 innings lnone out in
eighth: of Collsmore. in 2 innings: OF
Boehling in innings. of EnseI. . in l in
ming: off Shaw. / In ninth inning tnone out in
ninth Two-base hits-Olson. Chapman.
MoeIler Jackson. Three-base hits-Nurgan.
Turner. Home run-Wood. Sacrifice hits
Henry. Shanks. First base on baIls-O6
Boehiing 8; off Mitchell. :: off Collanorc. J.
Bslk-Boehling. First base on errors-' leve-
land, /; Washington. ]. Left on bsseS-t ievn-
land :: Washington. s. Struck Jut-Dy Ioeh-
ling. 3: by Steen. l: by Mitchell. :; by col
lamore. /: by EnGel, /. Double play-I>eiboII
to Turner to OScill. Wild pitch-Cclla more
Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and ConnolIy. Time
OF game hours and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

1t looked like Washington victory
al the beginning of the seapnd half
Of the ninth. Jackson. who Il on the
hospital list with a sprrmed ankle. was
substituted as batter for ColIamore, and
delivered with a two-bagger to the
bleecher fence. As he could hardly
hobble around, Billings ran for him.
Graney hit q high hODDer to Mcbride
which was too SLOW to field Griffith
sent Shaw in in place OF En2el and
Turner's welcome was a triple which
won. as II drove two men across the
plate with none out. and the game was
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Issues Challenge.

The Senator 4. c. want games
with teams nvera ginE fourteen
years. address +. Schneider. 619 p
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Tomorrow's Games

Chicago at Boston e games)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Boehler Wins First
Game for Jungaleers

DETROIT. June 1s.-Rube Boehler
won his first time out for the Tigers.
though he was dreadfullv wild in spots
The youngster tighteDed up admirably
IN the pinches and the Yankees lost
Wa hop was knocked or the slab in the
-
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

The Nationals again took the lead in
the eighth. Gandil started with a
single, and Shanks was walked Nor
gan's triple sent two in. and MCBRIDE
drew 4 pass. Williams. hitting for
Boehling. had two strikes on him v hen
he pasted the ball over second scoring
two. but was retired himself trying TO
make second.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today'S Games.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Cleveland vent to the front in the
third. when Johnson hit, Olson doubled
and took third on d balk, Chapman hit
for two bases, and MoelIer dropped
Graney'S fly. With two out in the
seventh and Liebold on first. Wood
drove a homer over Milan's head.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Yesterdays Result

Pittsburg, 3: New York, ..
Chicago. Z: Boston. 3.
Other games postponed-Rain.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. s; Cleveland, =
Philadelphia. 9: Chicago, T.
Boston, 2: St Louis, 0.
Detroit, 4; New York. l.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

In the eighth, a line drive from
O'Neirs bat knocked off Engers glove,
but he scrambled after the ball and
threw from an awkward position in
time TO turn back the runner.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
THE BOX SCORE.

Totals. g II - IL II
sRatted for Collsmore in ninth inning.
Iran for Jackson in ninth inning.
tBatted for Boehling in eighth inning.
sNone out when winning run was scored.
SleNeianQ boO w sVe-I
Washington Observation-Disclosures. no Wo eio-b
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Hits by MOeller. Gandil. and Shanks
gave Washington one In the first, and
another was registered in the second,
on McBride's single, Henrys sacrifice
and Moeller's single
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Griffith mad every pitcher hn DOS
scsses. except johnson and BUehling.
warming NJ ready to 20 to tho re
lief Of the man i'm the box. At one
time there was an even dozen twirI-
ing ard receiving, in extreme left held.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games

Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Loi.is.
New York at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Morgan's triple. that started the pa
rade that put the GrIffs IN frort in
the eighth, was IN the general direction
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

of Woods drive, bu, not SO quite so
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

That home run By Roy Wood, after
two we're out in the Seventh. and which
drove In one ahead. wss a vicious
smash that cleared Milan's head by
several yards. II found lodsment near
the flower patch by the far-rcmoved
scorebOard. Tho runners were turn
ing third when Mcbride, in center reid.
received the ball. The captain didn't
even attempt the relay.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

lu nine starts in the West the Ma
- gals have thrice emerged winners
.iich is going some for a team SO
highly rated.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Despite he fact that he was mourn
ug ;hc !oss OF e ravoritc cncle. who
IS SGsied at Richmond yesterday
morning, Joe BoekiiDs; pitched. lie had
rsdes heard the knock OF numerous op-
DortuHitics he would have staggered
across the line a wilmer.
In tde second inning BoehlinS al
lowed three hits, gave two bases on
s.-S ana made balk. Then came
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Al Collamore. who relieved Mitchell
will be remembe red as the young man
who made his debut in Washingt IN on
May 26, and gave Walter johnson a
mighty battle before .Inally suC"Tmb-
Ing by 2 to !.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

T''c Griffmen wasted about one-third
many hits yesterday as they made
al Of last week
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

1t has been many years since the
Nationals have been rated as a hard
hitting command. stil' the latest rec
oTds show that Detroit and PhiIadel-
phia have the only teams that top the
Griffmen in batting at present.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Dutch" Schultz. who jumped the
New York Americans for the Buffalo
Feds was labeled for shipment TO
Washington a couple OF years Lgo. while
Savannah club, in the Southern At
lantic League
One of the volunteer advisers IF the
Nationals horned in about the time the
deal was ripe. AS a result Washington
lost one who promised IL de.@l1p into
a reliable twlrler.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

lu the next inning, Foster led off by
drawing a pass. With two balls and
t~o strikes or Milan, Foster tried 10
steal. and WAS out by yard. Thusly
= near rally was shattered at its incep-
ton.
No wonder those who have the better
interests Of the Nationals at heart fair
y raved at the rawest exhibitions OF
hase running. of which the club has
.ecl guilty thus far this season.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Pay Chapman, who made his first ap-
pearance of the year at short, shows no
after-e fleets Of his long confinement
from a fractured ankle. suffered at the
Georgia training camp on March IL
The absence Of Chapman was sorely
felt, as he broke up an infieid which
last year was not the worst in the
league.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

in the second. when pineen called a
balk on Boehling and ordered Olson safe
at third, it started n dispute In which
practically all OF the Griffmen ioined
Boekling has proven himself the most
adapt of the Washington pitchers IN
picking men of the bases. but the UNI
pire ruled in this case that he was ev-
ceeding the limitations that have been
incorporated in the code for the protec-
tion OF base runners.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Chick Gandil, who incidentally cracked
out three safeties yesterday, Is suf-
fering from a severely strained wrist,
which he injured at Boston. II is
heavily bandsged. but every time he at
tempts TO slide into the bags he is
forced to call for A rest. Twice yes
terday he Jared the Injured member.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Dan Moeller had a nlS day at the
bat, making a double and three singles,
but his indiscretion on bases, and his
muff in the second inning. told heavily
against the Griffithians.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

Walter johnson is one OF the lead
sightseers Of the Griffs. At Chicago he
court from the bench as a guest of
Judge Goodnow and in Cleveland he
has been visiting places OF interest in
the car of one OF Cuyahoga's leading
motorists