davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
A RUSSIAN ARMY TAeS
ALONG WITH ALL oFa,s
ITS GUNS ~
TURKEY WISHES Syea
TO GET INTO. III,
The EngIish Government Seems
To Expect This--Itaiy Would
Then join With England III

Washington, Sept. ofIlciai' dis
patches received through diplomatic
channels today reported two Of the
most important Developments OF the
present war. ieit
The German embassy. gave out n
message from Berlin. received s,sby
wireless clainiing that the GerItan
forces near Ailenstein had captured
10000 Russihn prisoners, incifdiug
two commanding generals, 900 ofIicers
and the entire equipment of Russian
artillery.
Great Britain asked the United
States to be prepared to care for The
British diplomatic interests In Turjtey,
indicating that the aiiies had lost hopp
Of persuading the Ottoman empire 10
remain neutral. dispatches received
at the British embassy referred ID The
incbrportaion,in in the TuflriBh arm AZ
several German ofiisers, which saSs
regarded as the forerunner Of T,ufkish
intervention In behalf Of Gernnnny.
Turkey lsllligeHent
Diplomats here believe that Tusltaxsa
entry into the conflict would iupssi tlse
itamediste alignment pf Italy. IA WalI
as Greece ON the side Of Great Britain.
france, Ruasfh, seFvvia ana Moptene,
gro. just what tho attitude or Baika-
ria will be Is q InHtfer OF nncerseihty.
though the Turlsish a1nilaesaaior hers
gays out the statement tnaay sneak / siS
OF the community Interest ofa aBnts ssFte
and Turkey. 4. q q Z {
The Turkish aituatioss wss III; ;:abs6
with deepest concern by the diplomats
because OF the inmiiiehe hea OF q ESnesal
war In the Balkans and extension sJR
the war drama TO eli of Easterns Eq-
rope. ~ 3s
: The ofIlclalstateMsnt os the biz Gsr-
mat victory aEyinst tine nusaianB az
tractad wide attention.
81 Report Seems QueEs5Onsa ~
Military observers pointed out that
II the number OF RIRsi6HH "a ken pyiB-
ontrs had been correctly minated,
at 10000. theSe a1ust ilave been REeAt
casualties, no ention of which ii
Tnade,
+ The statement e6nfiicts 10 soIna d.,
tent with tho one issued by the French
embassy earlier IA the dny which
speaks of the prpgfess of the Russian
offensive army The official claim 81
nj; so7 siiat ;4A
Russians were CAPTURED exceeds n
magnitude and predictions thus fan -
corded. IA
Oaicial dispatches to the American
government made no mention Of The
hostilities today beng confined to relief
measures for the An1eticains.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
GERMAN ATROCITIES
ARE UNBELIEVABLE
NAVAL FIGHT
ON TIE PACIFIC
Commander Of German Cruises
says He WlI Go Down with
His Boat

Honolulu. Sept. 1.-The German,
cruiser Nurnberg will leave this port
tomorrow. cleared for action. to meet
the Australian warships Australia and
Warrsgo. 1s
The British men of war today ac-
compahied the British collier Strath-
dale to the three mile limit here and
are reported waiting outside.
Captain Schoenberg, OF the Nurnberg
.Gafd today that the Nurnberg would
not surrender and that he expected the
ship to be the coffin for himself and
his crew.
HONOLULU, T. H.. Sept. In. :
German cruiser Nurnberg, which ar
rived hers today was permitted to,coa,
hurriediy and made ready TO depart to-
night, cleaed for action.
Captain Schoenberg asked for 1.20O
tons of coal. Rear Admiral B n.
Moore. commander of the naval STA
tion. refused to cay how much he az
lowed tn be taken aboard StevedoreB
loading the cruiser said that they were
patting ESQ tons in her bunkers. 3t
The German cruiser has been 35
days out from port Her. commander
Rays shk has touched no where else III
the meantime. 50
The Nurnbergts nearest home porrf
is a. point for the International law.
yers to decide. The British HAVE
seized German Samoa and ths Jat,Sl
nesc are blocking Germany's naAs,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
GOOD BILL SIGNED
BECOMES A LAW

special @ The InteIligeneer

Special to The Intelligeneer.
Columbia. Sept. 1.-THE lawson
Harper-M -McCraycy bill, providing for
the registration OF ali births and
aestha In the state. was signeiis by the
governor today and filed wish the see-
retary OF state. e
The bill was one OF t.:osc whiti,
was presented to the governor In
three DAYS of adfonrnine 3 !saf fha gan
eral assembly and would not have be-
come law without his signature.
The bill provides that the secretary
OF the state board OF health shall be
state registrar OF tina births and
deaths and that the state board Of
health shall establish q bureau OF
vital statistics.
Il further provides that the state
resiatrar divide the state into regis
,tfatlon dist-icts and appoint local
Registrars. Upon request the state
registrar shall furnish record OF
"a birth or o death aud this record
shall be prima ,facie evidence in all
courts. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
CAN BUY SHIPS
SAYS M'ADOO
RIGHT TO BUY GERMAN
SHIPS CANNOT BE
DISPUTED
MER CHANT MARINE
--------------<s
If Bin Ia Passed, German Vessels
May Be Bought Without In-
fringsment Neutrality Laws
.
MERC CHANT MARINE
(By Aesociatei Preaa.l 5

SIS III lBy Associated PreBS.9
Washington, Sept 1.-THE right Of
the United States to buy merchant
ships OF any nationality for neutral
uses cannot be disputed by any ma,
tion, declared Secretary McAaoo OF
the treasury depart m, today before
the house meFchailt TnarilSosso0 o0n,l1lits
tee, supporting the administration
merchant marine bill. MIR. McA doc
refused, however, to discuss the Dip
lomatic phases OF the situation, when
asked II protests had been received
from Great rBltain or france against
the possible government purchase OF
German vessels.
+. Hearings on the bill were concluded
today and it viii be taken up tomor-
row for fnlm sdiate COMMITTEES actioc.
An early report to the house is ex-
pected.J s..
5. Alexander's Plan Endorsed.
Is Secretary McAdoo heartily endorsed
the Alexander bill. which provides for
the organization of $4,000, 900 cor
poration with power to buy, build and
operate ships In the foreign trade with
the government as majority stock
holder. ,,,7
e Nith reference to the objections at.
W % tiiSs pc that III tsiis tsii.sf
be q violation OF neutrality and wonii
be furnishing gold to Germany, Mr..
70 Adoo replied that there Il. nothing
IN the contention. The ships are not
owned by Germany, but individuals,
There Is, he said. no person more
punctilious with referepce to the re-
latlons with other powers than is
President Wilson. "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
A GREAT VICTORY

II the Manning People VIII Keep On
Working Hard.
Editor The Intellieencer:
I feel much sratified after q close
review of the political aituation In
South Carolina to write you with con-
fidence that that sterling citizen,
Richard I. Manning. will go IN on the
Sth by at .oast 10000 majority. / am
a salesman and have gone over most
Of the state and feel that my convic-
tana -.ga1s es>-Er1s. 9St ss.lS eg
Aside from the large vote which he
will get out OF Cooper, Ciinkscales,
and others, the Blease people are ae-
tually talking Manning II the
Sumter man'e friends keep hard st
work. g great victory will be ours.
J. NJ. LAWTON, tt
Sparfanburg. s. c., Sept 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
HAS CAPTURED 10000
is CERMANY'S CLAIM
PRESIDENT ENDS
HIS VACATION
Has Gained Strength After Short
2est--Refuses to Discuss His
Candidacy IN 1915
(By Associated Press.l

Springfield, Mass. Sept 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson today ended his first va
cation of the summer and started back
to Washington where he will arrive
at o'clo tomorrow morning, The
PRESIDENTS health is better than II
has eben for months. Apparently he
has regained the v!Sor he lost during
Mrs. Wilson's last illness. He had
nothing to say with regard to publish
ed reports that he would offer for the
presidency agaiA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
PURE CBSSRDNRSg
fBy iAssociated Press !,

g london. ept I.-fraveiefs arriy-
Ing at Paris from Florence. laccofding
% Eeiiter dispatch, says that the
sAltg tgiikl, Ffanch and Russian nast1
nuns at he printing exfiiSs.Skf;,1,i,T sSf1, 3 'ht
Lolpzlg s...l had been burned The navil-
tione Isipzig Is in Germany. n 4 ) V,ss I sest ID
OF learning {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
NJ News

While The whole world is
awaiting definite news from the
battle line, the French war office
contents Itself with the simple
statement that, as a result of the
turning movement of the Ger
man army and in order not to ac-
cept battle under unfavorable
conditions, The French troops
again have retired.
From the British capital no
word Is Forthcoming regarding.
what are considered the most mo-
3mentous operations of the war.
While serlin claims a German
VICTOR me Russians in East
Prussia in gtie capture of 70, 600.
men, the Russians claim an i'm
portant victory over the Austrians
on the Galicianl side, with $4,000
prisoners.
= Another German aeropIane has
been dropping bombs into Paris
and, according to the French Of
flcial statement the American am
'hassador hasorganized a commit
tee and has seiitsa protest against
this method of warfare. to the,
Washington government.
The Belgian special COMMITTEES
On It's way 10 the United STATES
to protest against alleged German.
atrocities has been received / !,
King George and has presented
hi:s: With, an address setting forth
some of the happenings in Bel
GUM during the present campaign
and has warmly thanked Great
Britain for its intervention.
London, Sept t-The Antwerp
correspondent of AIN Amsterdam
newspaper says a French bipiane
appeared over Brussels Saturday,
and in a hail of German bullets
twice circled the town, dropping
pamphlets containing the mes.
SAG Take courage; deliverance
soon. " Tie aviator then made
off after giving the spectators al
daring performance of the loop
the loop.
IS IS Hhe. correspondents adds iilatI
saloons and cafes in Brussels close
at 9ao'elock in the evening. Ger
man soldiers there are behaving
Dfoneriv hnl Il lz:rs Z sis;..s-e s -
Icused Of arrogance. So. s.
The GerInafiS have ordered al
Brussels firm 10 make a German
flag, ,s;sihsiisE ss;sy;s say they intend
to hoist over tie EifeI tower in|
Paris.
General Jak o&ski, who has
succeeded General Count Won
Arrllm as commander at Brussels,
lis living in the national palace
The Grand Duke Of MeckIenbergl
is residing IN tIle city with his Mill
|tary staff.
The headquarters of the Bel
giarl ministers OF State, the royal
palace and the palace of Justice,
now are Hospitals filled with Ger
man ard Belgian wounded.
Machine guns ere, in place at
Istreet corners and in the squares
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

Representative Barthoidt has ,jrS-.
tested to congress against the siiip-
ment OF armored automobiles to En-
gland and France, via Canada. &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

gfaehingfon. sept. ,Tke sale 8
( 0f RHiqae, TIM Is &iifi6nH drink az
bEexicos and 3al Il ether int0xi-
eg1lts have haen forbidden IN
Mexico City De etsnse ~ tic res
;sIlk clash bftMeeR consfifdlfon.
f.sisf soldlefs and the polices ne
4 eezsilnB ts ille advlces reeeited
teaay. 81 !. 4; :S IS. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

TITANIC VICTORY cLAIMED

London. Sept .--2. 40 p. Reuters Copenhagen
SAYING the German general staff has published a. statement
that 10000 Russian among them 500 officers, s
tillery jssalso reported to have been Destroyed 8 IS
Gilgenburg is in East Prussia 81 miles of
spigsbers sss SsSS Sa S s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

Charley Evans was defeated by BY.
ars OF pittsburgh In the national anna,
leur golf championship contest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
TELEGRApHIcjTTCKs

2 Gcsrss wiz; .rrs :,afseta.s NJ NJ
1.aughlin for tho lawn tcnnis cham.
pionship of the country. l5fE ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

Weather bureau at washington sas.
terday reported rapid progress in fiar.
veting OF the south's bumper cotton
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

The extension of the british mora,
forum Yesterday caused depression in
New York financial centers - : =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
sMExErO 10 sonEI. lUp

J q 3 &c . 5 3 8 . 3 g 8 8 8 3 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
From the British capital no
word IS forthcoming regarding
what are considered the most mo-
iimentous operations of the war.

While Berlin claims a German
Victory the Russians in East
Prussia in tie capture of 70, 600
men, the Russians claim an i'm
portant victory over the Austrians
on, the Galiciani side, with $4,000
prisoners.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

% o o . o 0 0 20. o 8 90 ). o 8 q
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
KID GETS BEER AND
ALSO GRAND BOUNCE
personal Favor" Hotel Made
Great Hit With Players, But
Not With Owners.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. A.-Johnny
Dobbs tells a good st"ry on the de-
parture OF Kid ElberfeId from the
Chattanooga team The Chattanooga
club had been patroniZlng u certain
hotel in one of the other towns. new
hOstelry made "a strong bid for the base
ball patronage.
Dobbs was asked to coax the Look
outs over to the new place. He told
the manager he could get them If the
boss would play 1t right. He vas told
TO make strong play on t:!berfeid
When Elherfeld returned from the ball
park on hot July afternoon he found
several bottles ot beer on ice in his
room. He wondered about it, but there
was none TO explain 50 lc nowned the
beverage and let it 20 at that
The next night the same stunt was
pulled. The third night l. was too muC II
for Elberf"ids curiosity, Ind ne went
down and asked the boss OF the .lous...
ON. | jus, thought you would he a bit
thirsty after hot afternoon"
The hotels fam" spread. and when
the Chattanooga club tried to- get part
nf the team away II failed. Elberfeld
and half of the players insisted OF
stopping at tn" personal favor hotel
and Elberfeld finally quit th. team, the
trouble growing nut of that very dis
agreement
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
hers Working on Lambeth Fed--Aches hct Whole Squad
CONSIDERING DIFFERENT FIEL DIS
FOR COMING SCHOOLBOY BATTLES

the Florida avenue lot last yea- and
the other games We're switched to the
Union J.eaSu'' Park. Still another .,attlc
was proposed for Georgetown Field ard
one. tn" final contest. which was won
hy Eastern was arranged ON the Cath
Ollie University Field ut Brookland.
On April u, when business and Cen
trail are to open the season, CatholiC:
University Is entertaihin- Harvard. IL
may be possibl. to interest the George
town authorities in staging the game
at Georgetown Fled and the second
game at Catholic University provided
the Red and slack mentors will a=rce
to come to the aid or ihe high schools.
As Georgetown is playing Harvard on
April Il. the date selected for the
tastern-Western batre there is likeli-
hood that Catholic University can lie
gotten for tn: second game
Superintendent of Fairgrounds Edgar
:. Martin is cons dering the lease of
the Union League Park.
Other grounds are being considered bv
the superintendent. VINO has stated be-
fore that the Fifteenth and Fl street
field must be improved before the
proposition will be taken up At present
the 2randstahd and bleachers will not
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
SchOolbOy Chatter.

Western il locking fUrWar, |" a
number Of Veterans for tn" bascb ~
cam this season. If E.ar.o ROy"r and
''Brrn'' Howard com" through in good
shaI. after ADV iserirS tn iniield VII
get a big boost. Hoti: players held 80" II
inficld POSITIONS last tcaT. Capt Palmer
Strarii, Is a NXiUT" at short. while ol
the other "vctS." I'cck and i"yton, IN
III" outli.Id ar" "Npc"t"d To be on
band lack Adams. in tiI" box. is
counted upon to j" the bulk "f ih'
pitt ming
BUSINESS and Cathcd'ai nook ny u ih"
next to IN" last h;l,k"thall .'nnrnli"n-
ship contest today aud predictions ar
Hying thick and fast that thf Sten"E-
rapher$ will nave 10 travel ih" linit 1"
wiu. Director {. Edw. Iie"k"tt il
referee, while Assistant Dbst viii uIn-
pirs.
IN effort viii he made To nave the
Westcru-hriny and Navy Prep Sh:n"
showed forward "u account Of T.. fact
that neXt Friday l., the day h-forc the
Ge"rg"toWn track meet. Several oi th"
lads ar, expecting To- get int" tn"
games and want NOR" than a night :
rest before running at Convention Hall.
There Is still NO election Of captain at
Eastern Ch" lads have failed so tar To
make good with the athletic association
in turning in the stock taken out las;
fall and thr authorities declare that
there will bc no athletic awards or an
election until everything is satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
TO START TRAINING
At ATHENS MARCH Z
Georgia University Offers Maps
Use Of Its Splendid Athletic
Field.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 21.-The en-
tire Cleveland baseball team will report
at Athens, Ga. March >, for its regular
spring training.
Since February Manager Joe Bir-
mingham has been at New orleans su-
pervising the conditioning of squad of
Young pitchers, who will be given try
outs with the team the coming season.
The Maps have received All invitation
to use the athletic field OF the tniver-
sity of Georgia. at Athens, for the pur-
pose of rounding themselves into form.
\ series Of games has Teen arranged
with the universty's ball team.
The regular schedule of exhibition
games:
March H. 20. 2I-At Atlanta. Ga.
April !. AT Atlanta. Ga.
April 3. 4-At ChattanooEa. Tenn.
April 5-At Lexington, ~.
April s. at Cincinnati. Ohio
April $. 9-At Indianapolis, Ind.
April :. Sat Dayton, ohio Second
squad.
April 10. ll-At Columbus. Ohio.
April Fat Cleveland with Chicago
Cubs
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Advisers Will Meet tuesday and
May Announce Final Choice
For Season.
By BRYAN MORSE.

II present plans carry the high school
championship baseball games may he
played on different grounds this season
following ar effort to be made ir the
next day or SO to interest Iieorgetown.
Catholic University and the Washington
Baseball Club.
meeting has been set for Tuesday
next at which time information is ex-
pected to be given the advisers as TO
the possibility of obtaining the grounds
mentioned for the use of the champion
ship games. While the Washington
baseball team is away part of the
earl. season 1t Is expected that Man.
ager Griffith can be persuaded to let
the schools use the big park for at
least part of the series.
Several Of the games were played on
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
HENRY HERE READY
TOLEAVE SUNDAY
Big Backstop Will Accompany
Manager Griffith to Char
IottesviIle to Train.

John Henry is the first of the Clim-
bers' veterans to appear in the Capital
with bag and baggage preparatory t"
going South with Old Fox Clark Grif-
ftL Sunday. "Rippy" Williams and
Howard Shanks are expected late today.
Henry. Williams. Shanks, and Eddie
Foster will go to Charlottesville with
me Sunday" said Manager Griffith to-
day "Ainsmith will also be in the
party He came up yesterday to attend
to a little business here. but will de-
part with US"
No word has been heard from either
Boh Groom or Tom Hughes. but Man
ager Griffith thinks he will hear some
thing before long. Meanwhile he ism
Sorrying. Hughes :s expected to get
some idea Of GrOOm's situation in re-
sEcct TO the Washington club, but nc
has been dumb az any oyster since leav-
ing the Capital.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Worlds Tourists Make
$75,WO on Long Jaunt

tn" worlds touring White son and
Giants nave made 5000 on their long
jaunt ana OF tn" fortN-f"Ir games play
cd between them TIC whit" Sox have
wo;. Il and the Giants 90 Counting
games against for"lsi, teams fi1y con-
tests were staged. Two ties were
played. one IN I."s Angeles and the
ether at HeliOpOIis Egypt. Rain pre-
vented games In Rpmc ANA Paris.
Tho party will leave tomorrow on the
I."IsitGnia for Now York and. If the
trip is over on scheduled time the play
CT. should arrIv" in this country next
Thursday night. hrIn- away rs DAYS
from the start ia Cinrinnati on Or-
tnb"r ~
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Situation This Year Is More
Acute Than Ever Before and
Boys Are Worrying.

accommodate the crowds. as the full use
Of the seating capacity cannot be OBJ
tained on account OF being condemned.
The problem confronting the athletic
advisers is more acute this season than
IN other years The Railroad Y. NJ &,
\. grounds at Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast have been tried and found
impossible as far as seating the crowd
IL concerned. The amateur league
parks have been packed to capacity and
overflow In the cases when used. and AZ
present the bleachers and stands at the
Union League Park almost preclude the
possibility of use under present condi-
tions-
The players in the series would wei
come either the Georgetown or Catholic
University diamonds in preference to
the fast diamond at the League Park
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
COBB WRITES Of
BASEBALL BRAINS

Brains in Baseball-that's wha!.
Ty Cobb, worlds greatest dia-
mond performer, calls his big
baseball feature to appear in
the Sunday edition of THE
TINES, and it's crammed full
of real stuff that every fan
wants to know. Cobb tells how
"Muggsy" McGraw, Connie
Mack. and other crafty mana
gers work tricks that are
legitimate. Don't fail to get
this big feature story. and it
will appear in no other Wash
ington paper but The Times.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Palermo on Hand.

MARLIN. Tex. Feb. =. Ernili" Pal
nero. the cuban soutup"w. is hcrc with
the Giants. after u disagr'cahl" c%-
pericnc" on tn" way from Havana lie
waS first seas.Ci; and thcm trainFI'k.
IT.. is tall ami thin. also light COM
pl.xiorcG and red beaded. far from tn"
ideal cuban in the imagination of IL"
av.Tugc kmcTirau
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
White SOx Arrive and
Begin Practice Stunts

PAaO RoBLES. cal Feb. 1.-THE
Chicago White So. who arrived here
traN"l-Worn and drSt-laden. last night.
begin their workout today undcr, "kid'.
Gleason. acting manage in tic absence
OF Jimmy Callahan. The trimming surIsd
VAS joined nero by I'd Walsh. Red"
Kuhn. Ping" Bodie. Jack Fnrirni.r
and ''Reb" Russell. wh" increased The
number of p.ayerS TO thirty-unc. chile
with otficiaiG. trainers. and sporting
writer's. the party numbered more than
forty. Bil y Sullivan. Hal Chase. ,rd
siX players on the world iour Of tho
New York Giants and the white Sux
will join the club here later The re-.
port that Chase was Il hold out was
denied today.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Fear of Feds Causes
Withdrawal of Offer

CHICAGO. FEB. y.-Fear Of the Fed
cral Leagues raids on ball players and
doubt rs to the stability Of the reserve
rule and OF the players contracts itself
have combined HitEc question of ground
ease TO drive from the field the ChiCa-
gUans VIII" wanted to purchase control
of The cubs
Tn" Behau syndicate. whose offer Of
go 90 TO-: Charles l.. Taft' : control ing
interest Was accompanied by conditions
h,. would not accept. Withdrew IOda?.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Browns Drop First.

TAMPA. Fla. Feb. y. A home run
i" the first inrinG and u double In the
eigiith 10y "y Williams Won the game
ycstcrday for tho cubs f,y:n the
Browns. This was the first game Of a
series Of *. tn" second to ba played
to-day in 81 Petersburg
TIE "cOr"- r. II. T..
Chicago ....... -.-................ ! .
Xab"l kncsincr. and Ilargruvc: H.
Mitchell Stevens. and I;uZ"nroth, AZ
rew Umpire Bennett.
The Washington times., 1914-02-27
Johnson and Moran to
Enter Ring on June q

PARIS. FEB. 27.-Thc fight Tor the
worlds heavyweight championship be-
tween Jack Johnson and Frank Moran
of Pittsburgh, will be staged here Jui,
a. IL was announced today. The '. I.-
drome D'H,ver. with a seating capa"iIy
OF $3.50. was chosen as the place 70,
holding the bout. The referee remair :
TO be announced