davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

Chicago. Aprpfl l.-BUTTER-Narket
unchanged.
caseSt At mark. cases included, 17o1ec;
ordinary fiHstn, 170115zc: 11rpte, 1o01ekc.
CHEESE Market unchanged.
POTATOE8E1Earket .unShasaeed.
POULTRY-Auve. UNCHANGED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

FURNISHED by T. A Beck. alz-ul \. an .
Topeka, Kan, April L
PRAIRIE AAX-No. \ SlA.0o:. Ne. 4
NEW AL.vALFA-cnoics. s1z.ee; Ne 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
Kansas city Produce llarkee.

Kansas City. April 4-WHEAT-Cash
Market UNCHANGED to Nc higher. Ne. 2
hard. S50e0c: No. 3. &0se34c; No. 2 red,
$4,000; No. & S75z06oc.
CORN-Market unchanged. No. mix
ed, eeh0coc: No. :, s70685zc; No. 2 white,
ooh07014c; No. 3 e73k0eS1zc.
OAT6Market unchanged. No. white,
as3k040c; No. mixed. 80es3kc.
RYE-nc.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
E00S-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Markot unclaimed.
WHEAT-Receipts . cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

Chicago Grain Market,
1.-THE range Of prices for grain futures ON
The Chicago Board Of Trade a. reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker Columhian
BldG1 s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

Topeka Hide Market
Quotations furnished by James C. arnsen
Hide Co. Los East Third ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

NEW, CoRN-ssc. ~-''" =
OATS-loc.
EHEAT-1600Qo,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

(Continued From Page One.)
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
JOHNNY COULON IS
SURE OF. WINNING
Bantam Champion Is Slight
Favorite in Betting. But
Odds May Change Later.

Los ANGELES, Cal. June with
both boxers trained to the minute,
Johnny Coulon. bantam champion, and
hid Williams. the Baltimore challenger.
unite in expressing their confidence in
coming victory. Coulon is A slight IA
Vorte in the betting. though the bal
anCe NAV swing 10 williams a few
hours before the battle opens AT Ner-
non.
According to ring experts. Coulon' =
only chance of defeating Williams lies
in his success in keeping away from the
rushing little battler from the heart
of Maryland II is generally admit
ted that the champion is much more
clever boxer, but his strength is not
known His recent illness may change
his whole style of milling. II Williams
can keep in close 10 Coulon. his punish
ment of the champions body may bring
him the title.
Il have waited long while before
signing an agreement to meet will
Jams" said Coulon today. and as a
result | know that I am in fine shape
He will newer have a chance to beat
me. ! know my business"
When tine final gong sounds tonight
shall he bantam champion said Will
liams. Il have been trying to get Cou-
Ion into ring with me for two years.
He has always found something in the
way. This is my chance, and ] shall
defeat him beyond a doubt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Gri COu1se Mdrsd11s to Go Back to Cincinnati Team
Al. BR|DWELL MAY
Be NAMIEDLEADER
Dissatisfaction Said To Be Felt
at Work of Brown at the
Head of Fed Team.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June a.-AccUrdmg to
reports, Al Bridwell, the former Gian'
shortstop. is to sIcceed miner" Brown
as manager of the 81. Louis Federal
League team. Brown was engaged as
manager before the season opened. and
collected the present team, which has
beer fairly successful in :he league
race. Brown was formerly mainstaE ot
tho Chicago CuDs' pitcrins stat. but
mas not been doing mscr actual work
since he ertered the Federal ranks.
Rrijwell has been playing regularly at
shcrtstob.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
FRANKIE NELSON WILL
TACKLE TOMMY LOWE IN
FIFTEEN-ROUND BATTLE
Wasngtons Veteran Lightweight Glad Of Chance Face Old
Foe With Referee Able to Give 0ecision-KarI Herr
Would Meet Bert Green at Ardmore Club. II.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Tommy Washgtons lightweight put
Mcclure in Altoona, Pa, Battling frankie
Nelson New York. Tuesday Maryland A. Co.
Ardmore Md, fifteen grdge many
Nelson has two New
Captolan
where will a decision
o a Nelson"
York his friends
in he'll
may be a
81 have working hard all
has the of condition expect
by by
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
National League is going back
badly. Pittsburgh won another
game.
Benefit Game Goes to
Catholic University

With A patched-up lineup. the Cath
olic University team won from the
knights of Columbus outfit in the
game PLAYED for the benefit OF ST.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum at Ameri-
can League Park. Score 1c TO ,. More
than a thousand spectators saw the
game and the benefactors profited
much by the exhibition game.
Score by innings: r. n. F.
Cath. University 1nc 000 s5o-1e )
K OF c. ....... ....101 100 100 s s
Batteries-Greer and Cartwright
McNerna and Lawler.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Schalk's Single Scores
Bodie With Lone Tally

CHICAGO. June 9--In a light-hitting
contest the White Sox defeated the
Yankees here yesterday. to o. In the
eighth Rodie screamed triple In left
center and scored on Schalk's hot sin,
gle that Maisel knocked down nut "o'ild
not field Russell and Fisher engaged
in fine pitching duel
Tho score R. Fl F..
Yankees ............ on "' "-"
White Soy w nOH 0'n ok q
Batteries-Yankees. Fisher and Nuna-
maker. White Sox, Russell and Schalh.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
THE BOX SCORE.

Totals - Il 20 u p
-Batted for Walker in the ninth.
Batted for Agnew in the sixth.
-Bstted for James in the sixth
"BsrJed for Henry in the eighth.
Stated for Avres in the eighth
One out when winning run scored.
y ashington ............. ....... GO 81 ~ o.
s. Louis G25 f"i o00 IS
Euns-ShoIjen. Austin - 2 Walker ~.
. Walker i-l. Lear. MoeIer. Fosier -.
Milan. Shsnks. Morgan. Mcbride. TVo-bss
hits-HorRsn. Pratt. Mcbride. Foster -. Nj
ian Three-hase hits. Walker. Wares
Hits--Oh James. in s innings; off Hoch.
IN innings inone out when 'elie-edI: Of
Mitchell : in innings m shaw. in
| innings; or Ayres. in inning. m
| Bentley. IN l-3 innings. Stolen
bases-E. Walker C2i Milan, Morgan.
Pratt, Double play Henry to Nor
gan, Walker to I4sry 10 Cr"Ssen. Left on
bases s-WasninEton. :: St Louis. First
base on halls--On James >. Of Shaw. 2: off
Horh, !. Of Mitchell. .. Of ANres. !. Hit lev
pitcher-By James. l Nv Shaw. /. by Mitchell.
/ Struck nut-By James. 2: BY Shaw. :: by
Area. /. by Mitchell. .. ny BENTLEY. , Pass
ed bsl-AgneV Wild pitCh-ShaS I'm
pires-Messrs HIdebrand and O'iOughIin
Time Of kame-3 hours and "a minutes
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Nelson is equally confident of winning
from Lowe and writes as follows:
Lowe will have TO show me more
than he ever has in New York TO Ge
a decision over me. for | know how e
! fight him. Tommy has a good lef'
hand. but he'll never put il on meA l !
take care Of that. He gave Andy Cor
| tez a beating in Washington last win
ter. but he'll find me different GUS
toner
Al McMurray. manager of frankie
Nelson. has posted his forfeit that his
| man will make 153 pounds on the night
of the bout, and Lowe has covered Il.
Matchmaker r. Lawrence Phillips =
| hustIinz around now seeking to hook
un r2ne good boxers for the prelimi-
naries.
Kari Herr. the young colored light
weight. who handed Batting SpriSss
such a fine beating at Ardnore 4
couple of weeks ago.-is out with chal-
| lenge to Bert Green.
''Tnis Green person." says Herr, Is
going around town telling his friends
what he can do TO me. We'll. m will
ing to take him on at Ardmore. I'm
willing TO 20 eight rounds with him.
This is long enough for him TO snow
what he can do with me.
The last time ] faced Green beat
man for six rounds before | tackled
Green. but beat him. Now Id like
nothing more than to get into the same
ring with Bert Green for eight rounds
He'll see some things he never dream
ed of seeing.
Mike Donaldson. the citizen Of the
wide wide world. is coming back TO
the Capital next week. unless ne shows
up before Sunday. and he Is ANXIOUS
II, In n >
absence. however. Donaldson SAYS ne
will take on any good man weighing
160 pounds.
Il want particularly to meet Selman
for the middIeweiSht championship OF
the South writes Donaldson But
n the Ardmore Club can't get Selman
because of the war in Mexico. III take
on Bobby Baker or Toney Caponi OF
any other man they'll dig up want
to show the fans in Washington Just
there. and they want to. see me in
action. Let the Ardmore Club dig UP
somebody and I'll go on with him
Donaldson. who is now in New York
cleaning up little private business
will be in Washington in a Iew days
He was sparring partner and boon
companion OF the late Stanley ketchei.
undisputed middleweight champion OF
the world, and fights along the same
lines-bing. bang. every minute de-
penOlnS on lHf "dAANP ~
home the bacon.
Efforts are being made to hook up
Young Thomas. Washingtons rost
promising boxer. with Skinny DougheT-
". of Baltimore. The Oriolc has de-
cision over Thomas in Baltimore and
the. local boy is anxious to erase this
from his record by a victory over
DouEherty.
Soldier" O'Keefe. of the Washington
barracks. IL in the field with ch7t-
lenge to Young Thomas. Uncle Sans
man however. Is wee BIT too heavy
for Young Thomas and this may inter
fere with their meeting in the squared
circle BY the way O'Keefc has never
settled his ring argument with Kid
Marshall.
The Ardmore Club will probably stall
along through tho heated period with
their present quarters. but as soon as
the cool weather arrives the new club-
house will be built. According to pres
ent plans, the new clubhouse will
accommodate 1880 or 1.SN0 fans. As
soon as this is built. Washington will
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
ERIFFTTH LENDS HIS AID
70 SEND REDS STAR,
IARSANS, BACK AGAIN
onu Conference With Fiery Cuban 0utfeIder, the Old Fox
Counses His Return to Herzog 0utfit-0efense Goes
to Pieces in Tenth and Brownies Win Out.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

LOUIS 9Manager Clark Griffith has added his mite
have ArmsnGo Maan the Cuban
Of his the East Grif
responsible presence tg league ranks ana the
his sponsor. He
with the Old
he will back the Reds.
imply fool he listen th Federal
Griffith "fic mas l the National League
iromt 10
] him o
carefully before making
a tempered irow probably having
another fellow. Maran
be had trouble him.
nj I him back Herzog'
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
ARE LEADING AGAIN
Rookie 0utfieIder Drives in Win
ming Tally in Eighth, and
JungaIeers Lose.

DETROIT. Mich. June a.-The
worlds champions are today back in
first place as a result of their victory
over the JunRaIeers Yesterday and
the second downfall Of the Griffmen
before the Brownies. but Hughey
Jennings says he will drag them
back today in the last clash at
Navin field between the Tigers and
the Athletics.
You can't win every ball game.
you know. chirped HuGhey today,
land so the Athletics Copped one
yesterday. but my team is going bet
ter than they are and today will see
them hack in the parade again
The third contest was 5-to-+ viz
aided greatly by the timely stick
work of "Shag" Thompson. young
collcgian from Carolina. who re-
placed Amos Strunk in centerfield
with entire success. In tho second
frame Thompson's single scored Nc
Innes and in the eighth IL was his
drive that sent Eddie Collins over
with the winning run.
Weldon WvckOf proved anything
but invincihle and he was replaced
ny Eddie Plank. the veteran south
paw. who allowed but two hits and
seemed in perfect condition The
score:
r. H. 2
Mackmen .........O2O 02o 0lO-5 ? >
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Red SOx Take Third
Clash From Naplanders

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 9.-The Red
SOX had an easy time Of il yesterday.
walking and hitting their way around
tho bases and coppIng, II 10 s. Joe
Birmingham tried FIVE pitchers and not
one could stand the gaf. Eight passes
were issued to the former world 2
champions. and their eleven hits turned
the trick in hollow fashion.
The score r II E.
Red Sox.......... Ola OIL n02-ll II q
Maps .............. o12 nm RS II
Batteries-Red Sox. Bedient and car
rigan. Maps, Bowman. Blandins,
Mitchell, Collamore, James. and Bassler.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Old Frenchwoman hired mouTners for
her funeral at ten cents per
mourn.
Ought TO give the Feds a good idea
how to fill their parks.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Cubs Win Out in
The Last Inning

BROOKLYN, June 9.-TwO tallies in
the ninth session gave the Chicago
cubs a 3-to-2 decision over tho Brook
lyn Robins.
After Saler had reached first on a
fielder's choice and Zimmerman had
singled. Corriden. who hatted in place
OF schultz. scored safer on a single TO
center Smiths throw to the plate tn
catch Zimmerman on Sweeney's infield
blow was tnc late Zimmerman scoring
the winning run.
Score ny innings: II. r.. +.
chicago .........--.. MI ~" p2-5
Brooklyn ............ lnl r9h "-2
BATTERIES - Pierce, Humphries. and
Bresnahan. Rucksr. Reulbach. and Mil
Ter.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

2. ''Dorf'' Ainsmith got back into the
game yesterday. catching three innings
without feeling any discomfort from
his recently fractured arm. Perhaps he
will team up with Walter johnson in
Chicago tomorrow or the next day.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Pitchers Battle Goes
To the Cincinnati Reds

BOSTON. June "a ninth inning bat
ting rally in which Neihoff got home
run and Berghammer and clark each
contributed singles gave a game which
had been a pitchers battle to the Reds
by 3 to .
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Cincinnati ........ 00i no N-3
Boston ............ oo1 100 o9o-2
Batteries-Benton and Clarke: James
and Gowdy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
TeSreau Has Cards At
His Mercy Throughout

NEW YORK. June Jeff Tesreau
held the st. Louis Cardinals to three
hits and the Giants won handily by 4
to I. Two of these binzles came in the
seventh. allowing the Cards To put
over their single tally. Score by
innings:
st. Louis S. 0e0 1en 100-i I
New York ........11e 200 9nx-4
Batteries-Steel. Hageman. Griner
and Wingo. Tesreau and Mclean.
Movers
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Todav'G Games.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York AT Chicago.
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland,
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Tomorrow's Games.

Washington at Chicago.
New York at IT. Louis.
Eoston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Yesterdays Results.

St Louis. s: Washington. :.
CHICAGO. |: New York. q.
philadelphia, :: Detroit. T.
Boston. II: Cleveland s.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

be given views of Battling Leyinsky.
Johnny Dundee, Knockout Brown, Jim
SaEbge. Jack Dillon. George Chip
Johnny kilbane and others who are
soaring high in the fstic world
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
-andins 0: Ciu3s

Todavs Games.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brookl-n at 'hicago.
Baltimore at Indianarolis
Buffalo at Kansas CITY
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
Nv overlook
the Athletics, hope
we don't over
take Cleveland"

left Tesreau's answer 10 girl SUING him for
$500 Is on ile. On fls7 Must hsv. heen
pretty rough answer.
First place-We walked right in and
turned around, and walked right out
agnin.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.
TODAY : Games

Today Games
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Tomorrow's Games.

Pittsburgh at Boston.
St Louis At (rOokIvn.
chi, ago ii New Ynrn.
Cincinnati a. Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Difference between an ANA
teur and professional is that
IL hurts the amateur 70 get
hit on the dome with the ball.

GEORGETOWN University will be In years I'd
next week The college was only week
old when Harry Costello kicked the FIRST s"al
against Virginia.
Second baseman on the Chinese team
touring America is named Chin. HIS
name sounds like Johnny Eysrs locks
and acts
Over IN Baltimore they still ciH en-
the Three Big Leagues" Only-tVo-
and -r-huIf, only tuo-und-d-h1If
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

When the arrogant OLoughlin ran
Clyde Milan out of the ball game
yesterday II was the second time
since his admission to the higher bar
of the diamond that the Tennesseean
has suffered that humiliation. We
have never before seen Milan quite
so wild and il took all the physical
force anG moral persuasion of Nc
Bride to keep him from wrecking
some one.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh. :: Philadelphia. :
rincinns:i }: Boston. .
New York. I. st. LOUIS. !.
Chicago. 2: brooklyn, ,
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Tomorrow's Games.
PurG N a, Kansas "ity
| PIttshUrgh al -. Louis.
BROOKLYN 1T Chicago
| Baltimore at INDIANAPOLIS
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Doug Nen worked out for, the first
-mo. and showed ali the dash that
= 'FaracteIized his p'av with Virginia.
JTi6ith now has two complete sets Of
nfeIders
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

a persistent report here that there IS
some sort Of deal pending between
Washington and st. Louis. No names
have been mentioned Griffith could
stand another seasoned pitcher. but il
is hard to see who he has to give in
exchange.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Young Nve pulls badly in bsttInE. and
Iriffth has opened negotiations to sani
1IT7 to one Of the smaller minor leagues
While he may develop. Nyc is greatly
% need Of experience.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Ed. Ainsmith is today showing but
slight effects of being forced into
the lineup. He wore a heavy leather
protector on the fracture on the arm
and today said that il feels as strong
as ever.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Jim Shaw. at times. looked like a
million dollars. but he was everlast-
ingly getting himself into truoble
through his own wildness Shaw
started seven innings and in six of
these the first man up got on.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

In sUtte Of Grir'h's denisrs, there is
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

= the FeCersls here are drawing an
css han did III" Browns and Nationals
resterdsN. the o.rtlaTs are inIe"j. IN
sore plight. With a home team that
or seven out OF nine starts opposing
he team that Was leading the League
-csrCcIy 5O0 attended
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
indianapolis Il. RaItlmore.
Pittsburgh, J, ST. Louis.
'hi"aC9. /. Erookiyn, )
Brooklvl. 20; CnIcagO :
Buffalo S. Kansas City. :
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

With the lines cleared Shaw usual
" pitches great ball. but yeste erdav y
was not one of those days when he
was at mis- best and ne gave the
Washington team everything but
nervous prostration through his un-
certainty. Watch Jim Shaw the next
time he starts.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Morgan's triple, which drove in
Shanks in the fourth. was slashing
rash to the left field bsrricade. Clar-
nee Walker. a good hitter but bush
'eider. gave stern chase Finally v hen
- Corralled the ball he made a titanic
ave all the way to the main stand
While Morgan cantered home.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

The Ardmore Club will probably stall
along through tho heated period with
their present quarters. but as soon as
the cool weather arrives the new club-
house will be built. According to pres
ent plans, the new clubhouse will
accommodate 1880 or l.N0 fans. As
soon as this is built. Washington will
The Washington times., 1914-06-09


Although the score that decided the
issue was made during his service John
ny Bentley pitched grand ball UP to
the time that Wares poked the ball
ever Shanks' head driving in the win
ming run. With one exception he re-
tired the side in order in the eighth
and ninth and showed such class that
he is likely to be called upon 10 pitch
enc Of the later games during the series
at Chicago.
The third clash proved another tenth
inning victory for the Brownies. this
time by a score of to :. After the
Capitolians had gone ahead only TO fall
behind by weird peggins and worse hit
ting, they got busy in the ninth ana
looked to have won. Doubles by Fos-
ter and Milan tied up the tally and
the Linden flyer got around to third
from where he tried 10 score on Nor
gans drive to Tillie Walker. Mitchell
relayed the throw to the plate, and.
though Milan appeared to have easily
beaten the toss. OLoughlin waved the
runner out. That run would have won
the game for the GTiffmen.
In the tenth Clyde Wares got hold of
one of Rentleys hooks and slapped il
to the boards for three corners. SCOT
ing Jack Leary, who had opened with
a single. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

While Moeller is usually a most de-
oenda ole sort for fielding he erTored
'snSly in the second when he dropped
1 fy from Agnew that might ordinarily
lave resulted in a double play.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

~. AYERS first act was to. nip Shot
m off first. thereby eliminating the
most dangerous Of the Rickevites
'~om the paths
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Soldier O'Keefe. of the Washington
barracks. IL In the field with chal'
lenge to Young Thomas. Uncle Sans
man. however. Is wee bit too heavy
for Young Thomas and this may inter
fere with their meeting in the squared
circle. BY the way. O'Keefe has never
settled his ring argument with Kid
Marshall.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Schaefer was chased off the field
or going on the diamond and delay
rG proceedings while the steel man
Tss hUrriedlv warming I'd to re-
srond to s s. call. flashed from
he mound, picked NJ hy Griffith. and
.elsved to Ryan in the outfield
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Cube Acosta horned into the line
IT when he took Henry's place as a
-if'eF His offensive contribution
Tss three strikes William. for Ayers,
allowed smit
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

n the seventh the Nationals got a
ioUhle. base on balls. two men hit
;, pitcher and profited through an
r-ror. The net gain was a lone run.
-orter died at the plate on an at
emil pied squeeze in which Shanks
allied ny missing the ball Then
shankF famed and Mcbride popped
swf
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

That Moeller-Foste firm Of run and
~ artists worked their copyrighted act
perfection when the Griffs evened
ne count Foster whipped nit INTO
et-. and when c. Walker tried 10 make
Play on Moeller at third Foster
altzed TO second The. couple regis
eyed when Milan banged over second.
Milan stole and all but scored when he
: rs cut down at the plate by Walkers
Gilet-like return Of Shanks' hit to left
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

II did not take the Griffs long to pu.
ioch in hook Foster laced one against
he wall for = double and Milan took
lis base on four successive balls. Then
anne Rov Mitchell
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Runners single In the sixth that tied
Up for the second time. was a mnasIy
oump that neither Gandil nor Moeller
,ould quite reach.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Efforts are being made to hook up
Younc Thomas washingtons most
promising boxer. with Skinny Dougher-
". of Baltimore. The Oriolc has a de-
cision over Thomas in Baltimore and
the. local boy is anxious to erase this
from his record by a victory over
Dougherty
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

In the first inning James ''beaned'
'hick Gandil. GandiI rubbed the ach-
ng dome the rest OF the afternoon.