davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game

Mickey Cannon, the laxative welter-
Weight begs. pleads ana demands us to
announce that he is after a match with
EDDIE Hanlon, and says he will not rest
lnIl ne drags Eddie in the same rins
WIN him, Cannon also states that Mr..
ramon Is afraid Of him and doesn't
want any OF his game.
Several weeks ago Hanlon and Gan
, .Ih clashed in scheduled 15-round af-
Hf IN Jacksonville, but the bout ended
nm. a. me first round with Eddie get
.s tne verdict on a foul. Cannon,
however, says Hanlon was a lucky par
lhst night. and states that he will
I.eet Billy Lotz's protege any time and
''nnon is waiting to hear from Eddie.
frank Whitney expects 10 stay in
TsaIta TOT couple of months at least.
p i,.nth mas a bout pending with Bob
r1o,usiey at Jacksonville, Fla, on Jan
y 10y ~ and expects to close other
ratcnes within the next few days. Pro-
StVteis throughout the South would
N, wen 10 put Frank on with somo Of
~e top-notchers.
Enough Frank may not be a cham
sVu' ne IS a good, willing battler. and
ror., s gives the fans a run for their
vorisss, whitney will start taking light
NV y'STg uts to-day. lie will box with Jim
' GRANT the fast little bantamweight.
an, io .ss Goldman. who recently lodged
trv ~ ~ match with Spider Britt. will
GsY{nUo SWING the padded mitts with Jeff
,o.ni igy IN a scheduled three-round bout
viii ~. II It's on the level, Goldman
si tG tast about as long as kid" Brooks
so,r Ssalnst Joe Superior, one round OF
ma I!eIe Is always a chance of Gold
''H taking Brodie.
George Chip feels conf,denr he can
s'ToT, me middleweight limit and be
match Norge IS trying hard to get a
now ha, WI. Mike Gibbons. but will
throu,s vitp WAIT until the latter gels
WI" FacNey Mcfarland.
ns,cbI ON McCarey can not arrange a
Vernon Utst"een Rivers and Richie at
viii s;,loT Washington's birthday. he
brf,oreu Leach Cross to meet lack
Boston No. JACK fights Mike Glover. of
cently on on January 10. Glover was re-
ton 'e''led with a shade over Brit
hsss1DInhy Morgan continues IN boost HE
ynsky tSJ ut sensation. Battling" Ie-
give Az; Morgan sends US clippings that
IN their rnsay a shade over McAlIister
,eporfa recent recent go. Morgan denies the
California out from Gotham that the
'''ah oested his protege.
he boyirg rltz is throwing fits because
eoor 10 tSa auLnorlties have locked the
AWAY ri,se ring and thrown the kew
colr,s ,r ~ has taken his case 70 The
inter the 9s'q H. declares that he will vet re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Soccer Teams Clash
At Piedmont Park

The Stone Mountain and Atlanta
soccer teams clash this afternoon at
Piedmont Park. Stone Mountain will
try hard to push Atlanta from second
place in the league table, while the
Atlanta boys are determined on
strengthening their hold on their po-
sition.
No other games are scheduled, so
the Foote e. Davies second string will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
By Ed w. Smith.
JIM BUCKLEY, veteran New

York manager, can continue
Il his lucl,y streak with his
,.,-,, ,-.., c,h
"hi'e hope ue9''oSei' "n'o''
Smith, he believes he Will nave
the champion of the world under
IT.. ,t. he ,,or.
ms wins
months nave passed lhto history.
For Buckley has been lucky"
with smith and heuras n out in
~. - II
HIS own way 70 MS u''ei s"'i'
faction. BY some lucky circum-
stances Smith was kept out Of
inc fatal houts that wars fou,br
wv Ia ''' "'"'" 'il".
during the year of 1918.
ROChIt IS now te,i'ha ABOUT
the strange lueN that Id"
rnrsned Smith during The DaSt
wear. Mind you, Jim is not
-, l.. 49,,
wa S'ihs ""o'' 'ii'' ~ ''' ""''
but rather discusses II In an
awed manner Here's about the
,,ay be tai1s II.
=.
IONS ABOUT 'ssl NP'" wv
60, ndu me- oIie ~ 10
Snllth asdlnst i'utner McCallS ia
san fIanclsco anu oe'iueu ~
accepI II, AS MAJ VI iao''
me Iha'cu nnis"t nave 'eGn c1I
sioereu on ior l hnoM tne M'
Carly peopIe 80 inquired "
snort tlihe sIter an Oh 'ne ue
lalis hao praCtIcahS oeeu az eeu
upon Tor 3 oattle IN i'm CoI.
lfoth cruz IN "a Francisco anu
ana ms i,,,, manage Fer 6,,y m dGoara
hey inouShl they saw d chahce
or picking mp d NICE niue purse
or SO Ooo out IN 1alsafy by peat
ing Artnur Helky' iheY TOOK
the match on Tor tne iatler part
or May ana poor MCCatty met
ms death IN me ring mere
IN OW' you see " ne mac gone
htraishl on thto9sh 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
SPORTING COMMENT
UCkLEY hasn't always been

X OCNLeY hasn't always been
as lucky with Tommy Muir
ply, although at the present time
he has the Flatbush lightweight
hooked up with Champion Willie
Richie. Murphy has been one
Of those strangely unlucky men
in the ring we meet once in a
long time. He's always been
right there knocking at the door,
but up to now never has received
recognition from champion.
His proposed match with Richie
in San Francisco has been post
poned to January 80, and Tommy
never will believe the bout is
really on until he hears the bell
ring for the opening round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
SIGNS WITH FEDS.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Jan. III
Fred Kommers, outfielder, last sea
son with Plttsburg and Columbus, re-
turned to-day from ST. Louis and
announced that he had signed CON
tract with the st. Louis Federal
League club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
GEssLER NOW A MANAGER.

PTTTSBUKG, Jan. TI.-RODert
Brownie) Gessler, former big leag-
uer and baseball coach, signed con-
tract to manage the Pittsburg team
OF the Federal League, according to
an announcement made to-day by
Secretary McCullouVh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
CARLISLE VS.. w. g. ].

NEW YORK, Jan. I1-Ann0unce-
ment was made to-day that negotia
tons for a football game between
Washington and jefferson College
and Carlisle has been satisfactorily
concluded. The game will be played
at the Polo Grounds Saturday, No
Yember 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Red and Black Five
Beats Auburn Boys

ATHENS, GA. Jan. 1.-THE Red
and Black BASKETBALL quintet opened
It's season last night by swarming the
Auburn five 70 to II.
Peacock and Captain Brand did
stellar work for Georgia. Brand led
the scoring with 20 points, Peacock
made "a and Lester counted %. Glenn
ents, for the visitors, basketed II Of
the II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Clabby-P etroskey
Battle Postponed

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-THE Pc
troskey- Clabby boxing contest sched-
uled for this Afternoon at Vernon Are
ma has been indefinitely postponed.
Petroskey was reported i'll, suffering
from an ailment which, It was said,
might be diagnosed as appendicitis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Marist College Wins
Over Peacock Fleet

Marist College took a one side I
game from Peacock Fleet yesterday
afternoon, "a to s,
Wells, of Peacock. appeared to be
the only man that could effectuatiy
pierce the Marist defense, and he
only got away for one goal in the
first half. Cooke, OF Marlst played
the best game for the visitors maxi
Ing IA Of their "A points Lowry and
Dodge also played good ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
UMPIRE CONNOLLY INJURED.

BOSTON, Jan. l7.-Umpire Tommy
Connolly, OF the American League,
was painfully injured while chop
ping wood at his home In Natick. The
axe slipped out Of his hand, and, re-
bounding from the log, cut his left
hand badly. BY the liberal use OF
stitches the surgeons say they will be
able to save three fingers that were
nearly severed. A minor artery was
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Princeton Players
Can Not Write Games

PRINCETON, n. j, Jan. 17.-Mem-
hers of Princeton's football eleven IN
fhe future will not be allowed to write
"expert" stories Of the games for me
newspa pers under their own names
according to an announcement TO-DAY
by a member of the Doard OF atnletic
control. He declared that tte sent
rra ctice and that he expected to
hrine the matter up at the next meet
Ing THAT a rule would be issued
apainst the practice he felt certain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Boys High Plays
Tech High To-day

Tech High and Boys High WIN
meet this afternoon In what prom
ises to be one Of tho best played
games of the first round OF the prop
basket ball league schedule. The
game win be played on the court OF
ths Atlanta Athletic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Phelan May Jump
To Tinker's Team

LINCOLN. ILL. Jan. tT.--Art Phe-
Ian, the Cubs utility in1elder, will
probably sign with the Chicago Fed
eral League team, according to his
father August J. Phelan, who said his
son had received a fattering offer
from the Federals. Phelan was Of
fered $500 more monthly than he drew
last season with the Cubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Stone Mountain and
Donald Fraser Clash

Donald Fraser and Stone Mountain
fives viii tie up this afternoon on the
former teams court
Both OF these schools have good
teams this season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
cpovER HAYES IN DRAW.

Eranltie Burke. of this city. and Gro
YER HAYES. of Chicago, boxed ten
tame rounds at the Coliseum last
night.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
FRANK CHANCE MAY
SUCCEED CALLAHAN
Efforts Will Be Made to Keep
Peerless Leader in American
League Next Year.

Retiring as manager of the Yankees,
Frank L. Chance may succeed Jimmy
Callahan at the head of the Chicago
White Sox next year. Efforts will be
made by Charlie Comiskey to obtain
the peerless leader. whose popularity in
Chicago is almost beyond belief. Chance
is considered a good asset to the Ameri-
can League and for this reason he will
not be allowed to retire until he has re-
ceived a handsome offer from the White
Sox.
Roger Pecknpaugh went West with
the Yankees last night as acting man.
ager and he will hold the berth for the
remainder of the season. Chance was
paid yesterday to the close of the pres
ent campaign and he cancelled his con-
tract, which extended through the 1915
season.
Just who will succeed Chance at the
head of the Yankees Is not known, but
three names are mentioned. John Can
eel, the Rochester manager: Jack Dunn,
the Baltimore manager. ard Mike Dom
In. the Giants pinch hitter and idol Of
Gotham fans. Frank Farrell says he
is undecided about next season. Dunn
has the strong backing Of Connie Mack.
Cancels success in the International
League Is well known. while Donlin is
of the McGraw school and inexperi-
enced
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Stake Horses Arrive
At Track Next Week

Most of the horses engaged in the
stake events at Laurel during the
coming meeting will reach the Maryland
course early next week from Belmont
Park, where the New York racing sea-
son ends next saturday. The thorough
breds of August Belmont, James But
Ter, r. T. Wilson, jr.. II. P. whitney.
Andrew Miller, and Capt E. B. Cassatt.
will be shipped directly to Laurel and
given a rest for ten days before the
Laurel season opens In this lot will
be Roamer. the champion three-year-
old, and Trojan, winner of the F'u-
turity. the biggest two-year-old race
Of the season Both Of these horses
Will appear under colors at the Laurel
meeting, the former in the Baltimore
Handicap on the opening day, and Tro-
jan in the Columbus Handicap, October
L.
Upon his return from New York yes
terday Manager winn announced that
the New York horsemen are looking
forward with keen pleasure to the
Laurel meeting. There was not one
word of objection to the mutuel sys-
TEN of betting. according to Mr.. Winn.
but, on the contrary, all horsemen had
high praise for the decision of the
Laurel management to install the ma
chimes and do away with bookmakins.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
CARDINALS CLASH
WITH BRAVES TODAY
Final Invasion of East Opens
With Contenders Battling for
HonorS in Last Rush.

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-The final invas-
ion of the East by the Western CLUBS
opens today. and finds the fast-climbing
Cardinals opposing the Braves. These
tussles are certain to be for blood, as
the Braves are now three and a half
games ahead of the Giants. and the
Cards but two games behind the Nc
Gray tribe Continued success on this
trip may put the Cardinals up in front,
while the Braves are compelled to keep
up their hurried rush to remain there.
I'm not worrying any" said Man.
ager Stallings today. My BOYS have
produced the real goods, and they're
not likely to falter now"
The last battle with the Robins was
peculiar. The Brooklyn sluggers ham
mered out fifteen hits, yet lost to the
Braves. to 5. The third inning saw
the Braves decide the victory, hammer
ing cut five runs and driving Rucker
and Reulbach from the slab. Atchison
held the Braves helpless for the rest of
the game. The score: R.HE
Robins ........ 211 900 010-5 is 2
Braves ........ OPS 900 0Ox-7 1
Batteries-Robins, Rucker, Reulbach.
Aitchison and Miller; Braves. James and
Gowdy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Tennis Championships
Have Reached Semi-Finals

Spence Gordon will take on Al How
ard and Ballard Moore will play the
winner of the Doyle Morgan match in
what is expected to be the feature play
in today's card at the Bachelors courts.
where the District tennis championships
have reached the semi-finals. Dudley
won from John Greaves in the feature
of yesterdays play by 2-5. 3-6, and Ga.
Parings in doubles for today:
First round-Pearman and Brown VS..
Fischer and partner: Gordon and Graves
VS.. Doyle and HoltZman: Patterson and
Trumbull VS.. Howard and Hillyer: Hell
len and Lewis VS.. Karrick and Karrick
Second round-Richards and Mayfield
VS.. Gore and TreanOr: Moore and Nor
gan VS.. Pole and Lind
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Bingles And
BuntS
By GRANTLAND RICE.
Learning's HalfGo.

Learning's Half Go.
Across the campus sweep saw =
Him swdgger NTH stately swing;
While hundreds bowed to him in
dVe
As one might BON unto a king.
One look at him and you could tell
He'd never heard of Pldto's creed,
Or how Kid Horace came to sweh
The chorus of the metric breed.
He never cared to grapple NTH
The tangent, angle, or the sine;
To him Catullus mas myth
But gosh-hoW he could hit a line.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
DAN HEALY T0LEAD
CARROLL'SATHLETES
Crack Distance Runner Chosen
to Succeed Veteran Mike
Lynch, Who Is Retiring.

Dan Healy will lead the athletes Of
Carroll Institute for the coming sea-
son. having been elected at a meet
ing last night. He is one Of the most
popular track men in the Capital. and is
sure to instill new life into the insti-
tute's performers. Mike Lynch, the vet
eran captain, was accorded vote of
thanks for his good work in the past.
Lynch is retiring from track sports
after years Of endeavor.
Charles Dean is the new track man.
ager at Carroll Institute, with ]. W.
Holland as his assistant. The new sec
retary Is Williams Covert.
About twenty athletes will take part
in track sports at Carroll this winter,
all of last years team being in line,
except Johnny Bolac. The latter has
not yet decided what he will do, and
there is yet hope Of his coming out for
the team.
A closed four-mile race will be held
October 12. and Prof. Maurice Joyce
is now getting his athletes into shape
for the jaunt-
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
BreSSler Trims Yanks.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The last game
at the Polo Grounds for the Yankees
under Frank Chance was a defeat at
the hands of Rube Bressler and the
Mackmen, to l. Carroll Brown was
wild and constantly in trouble, though
he showed admirable skill in working
himself out of deep holes. The score:
r. II. E.
Mackmen. 90 OIL OO0-S 10 5
Yankees 90 600 OOl-1 0
Batteries - Mackmen. Bressler and
Lapp; Yankees, Brown and Nunamaker.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Books Long Branch
Cubans for Sunday

Concludi- the 1914 baseball season for
the Vieilants. Joe Oliveri has booked a
double bill for next Sunday which
should attract the real fans Of the city
In a double bill. the All Stars will 90
in against the Eigilant nine. and as the
fea ture attraction the Long Branch
Cubans will be played by the local
seLi-professionals in the night cap
With the Cubans is Joe ACosta,
ritcher who recently shut out tn" St.
i,nuj; Americans in an exhibition game
without issuing a hit.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Giants Fall Another
Game Behind Braves

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 16.-Those
Giants dropped a full game behind
the race in the National League when
the Phillies won from them by to 3.
as Brooklyn lost at Boston. Although
he allowed nine hits and issued five
bases on balls, Alexander frightened
up in the pinches and kept himself
out Of trouble. The score:
RHE.
Giants 900 12O O00-3 2
Phillies ........ 200 O2O O0x-4 s 1
Batteries, Giants. Fromme. O'Toole.
and Meyers; Phillies. Alexander and
Killifer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
WITH GRIFFMEN

Thomas Kirby, THE TINES
baseball editor, is with the
Griffmcn on their final tour of
the West, and if you would fol-
low the boys in their hattlo for
third place, read THE TINES
every day. Kiroy's baseball
will be written from q Wash
ington viewpoint.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Pirates Get Two Stars.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 16.-Walter Ger
Der. shortstop. and Bill Hinchman, man
agcr and Outf;eldcr. have been pur-
chased by the Pirates from Columbus
in the American Association. Gerber
was the most sought after infieldcr in
the association this year. Hinchman
formerly played with cleveland.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Bassler's Peg Does It.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 16.-Johnny Bass
ler's bad peg into left field In a vain
endeavor to keep Bush from annexing
third base defeated the Maps yesterday
and brought grief to a couple of sterling
young rookie hurlers uncovered by Joe
Birmingham. Tedrow and Carter, two
kid fingers from the Ohio State League,
opposed the Tigers, holding them to five
hits. Tedrow was a bit wild. walking
FIVE men in seven innings, but Carter
was invincible. The score: r. H. E.
Tigers. 001 100 CO., 0
Maps. 900 100 0O0-1 6 l
Batteries-Tigers, Cavet and Baker;
Maps, Tedrow, Carter and Bassler.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Feds Get Option.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.-The Fed
eral League is said to have obtained an
option upon the property between Fifty
sixth and Fifty-seventh. Walnut and
Chestnut streets. West Philadelphia, for
ball park
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
RAHID 1WD@HApH
"R e SON the
Maps are in the
second division is
because that's all
there is"

Willie Hoppe rolled up 30S in one inning
Think Glin ought to take away the lads
bats and arm 'ern with cues
A baseball player plays to make a
living, but when football star admits
he's an amateur, he hasn't got any ex-
Cuse at all.
Stdiirgs' success during the 1Corld
series depends entirely on frhich side OF
the tCrce his Outfieh plays 1cth J.
Franklin Baker at the plate.
Looks as if Joe Wood has just COM
pletCd his spring training trip.
Joe pitches one game in summer and
none in winter.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Stroud for Giants.

NEW YORK. Sept 16.-Ralph Stroud.
who has had a trial with the Detroit
Tigers. has been drafted by the Giants
from San Francisco. He will report in
the spring.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Tomorrow's Games.

Kansas City at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
THE BOX SCORE.

lafted Tor Ainsnith In ninth.
lonaIs Observation-Disclosures. CH0 col Coo-l
. SOG go 100 OCl-2
.ns-Milan, Speaker. HobIitzen Earned
Red SoX. /. Left on bases-NatIOnaIs
Led SCN. : First base On balls-OH
-, 6, of Wood. l. Struck out-By Shaw.
" Wood ! Two base hit-Speaker sac
hI;-Morgan. Stolen bases-Spea kcr
..r rIn. Milan. Gandil. Double play-Hob-
.r.l to Gardner to Hoblitzell. Wild pitch
d CmPires-Messrs. O'LOUghin and
lebrand. Time OF game-l hour and 50
Gtes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh, 0.
Indianapolis, 8; Brooklyn, 2
Baltimore, Il. Kansas City, 5.
Buffalo, 1, 81. Louis, Q.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Benton Blows Up in
Seventh; Reds Lose

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 16.-Benton was
wild and was knocked out of the box
in the seventh inning Of the game
which went to the Pirt tes at the ex-
pense of the Reds by to o. Adams
allowed but six safeties. Errors were
perpetrated by Cincinnati players at
costly moments. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Bostonian Topics

met a keen-eyed citizen OF Boston
by the sea,
And noticing his earnest look the
thought occurred to me
To grab a useful piece OF done I
nailed him on the spot
DO you think Germany will win in
Europe now or not?'
He looked at mo intenuy tirst-then
whispered in my ear:
They tell me Tyler's back to shoot
the stuff of his career"
bumped into another bloke from
Grandold Boston. Mass.
He looked like Plato in his prime. and
ere ] let him pass
I seized the opportunity to ask for
learning's aid:
What manner Of a President has
Irexy Wilson made"
A lurid light came in his eye before
he answered back:
i've got five hundred bones TO Ret
that Stallings wallops Mack"
AS we understand the situation. Ros-
toms second-string of pitchers is un-
deniably weak. In fact, about all said
string is fit for Is to step out there
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAcR.

Zoo has just imported Venezuelan
sloth. With the team on the road, it
will get its daily exercise on the base
lines.
Some Of Grif's neutral sluggers swing three
bats before stepping TO the plate. but through
some oversight only throw two away before
batting
France has removed her capital back
again. but Muggsy McGraw's is still at
Bordeaux.
Whenever "Skeets' Watson enters a three
day golf tournament, he never knows what
TO do with the other two days.
Football coaches are now calling their
candidates out-and down.
Looks as if there DiH not be any
bases stolen on chief Meyers in the
7ert 1rorld series.
Joe Wood made his appearance yesterday.
having decided to beat Halley's comet to II.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
FEDERAL LEAGU /,
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

The only tough teams Yale has to
beat this fall are Notre Dame, Wash
ington and Jefferson. Colgate, Prince
ton, and Harvard. Just as the only
batsmen Boston or Giant pitchers will
have to face in the world series in
clude Collins, Baker. McInnis. Strunk,
Schang. Murphy. Oldring, and Barry.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Doc Time Scores Again.

The Hun is at the gate and the
Honus isn't very far away from the
same. For the first time in his ex-
tensive career. Wagner is on the verge
of completing season below 800. He
is now batting under .26O. and only a.
fusillade of base hits-a veritable shoal
of swats-will put the widespread
Dutchman over the purple-bordered
mark
Hans and Larry Latoie are travelling
out together. Both are batting around
.255-something like 100 points below
their eighteen-year average It has
taken old Doc Time a long while to
coiiect from this great pair. but the
Old Doc Is absorbing his toll at last
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Minor League Results.
Southern ASSOCIATE

Nashville. 2: New Orleans. l.
Birmingham, 8: Atlanta, >.
Chattanooga. s: Montgomery. ..
Mobile, l; Memphis. 0.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16

Football coaches are now calling their
candidates out-and down.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Yesterdays Results

Boston, Z; Brooklyn, 5.
Philadelphia, A.; New York. J.
Pittsburgh, g.; Cincinnati, q
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Tomorrow's Games.

. Tomorrow's Games.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-09-16
Tomorrow's Games
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 2; WASHINGTON, 1.
Philadelphia, 3; New York, l.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, /.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.