davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which
Clogs Kidneys, and They Need
Flushing Occasionally.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake bv
flushing the kidneys occasionally
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood. then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
or if the urine is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment, irregular of pas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Cochran Will Speak
In Smith Stronghold

Ralph o. Cochran Will speak at
Statesboro next Saturday to forward
his campaign to succeed Senator Hoke
Smith in the United States Senate
at next summers election
Mr.. Cochran made this announce
ment Saturday. He said that a num-
Der of his friends had urged him to
Invade the junior Senator's strong
est territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
BUDGET FOES
PLAN A CAUCUS:
MUT|NY IN AIR
Councilman Dallas Declares He
viii Rebel if Seventh Ward
Is Sighted,
MANY OPPOSE THE MEASURE
Finance Committee Faces Hard,
Uphill Task of Putting Appor-
tionments through.

~. a.. 49,,
''sS' ''S'a' ''"I VIII" the ouuse' 'S
prepared by the Council Finance
Committee viii result In a caucus BY
,ro,,bcrs ~ ,,,,,,,,ci, r,.bo a,.o no, ,,,
ihe nance roh'rN'iee' according 20
authentic reports Saturday.
when The Finance Committee
,,,,i.a. -. 49,, ,tl.n,,,,. go, aim
~ '''' 80 VIZ
"'def copies of a' fof each member
and the meeting VIII adjourn until a
later date
Since au tho memhcrs NJ t1.
Finance Committee are plcdged TO
s1jpnort Tho bIdeet tbe other Council
mon eIDccf "a sau a caucus that th.,,
may he united in whateyer amend
rnents they may decide to make
The decision or tho ,ourus ~ hold
as PLANNED will he particularly i'm
portant becausa tbore are on1v three
members of the Finance Con,nItten
on tho Aldcrrnar,[r Boar,E
Dallas Saws He Will RebeI
one of tbcm Alderman / II Har-
vol is III in tho hosnital when gi,as
he Finance Commffto. onIv TOO ~
budget rnust mass each hrancL ~ tao
Councilman s |, Dallas of tho Soy
enth Ward made an odd comment ON
Inc budget
"Mv ward didn't rot what a. dc
served " he eaid Van saw ,bntI, ihc
county conyirts threatening to mutt
ny Wei I'm going 10 got nm i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
S2OO,OO0,000 Borax
Firm Changes Hands

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. H.
Through a deal completed to-day.
European fnanciers have secured
control of the United Properties Com
panV, the 100000 900 corporation
controlled by f. NJ. (BoraXb Smith.
George G. Moore. Of Detroit, repre-
serted the fnanciere
BY the terms Of the contract the
foreign syndicate agrees to finance
and reorganze all the holdings Of the
company, and in this connection. it
is said $4,000 0Oa will be spent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Central's Directors
Hold Annual Meeting

SAVANNAH, Jan. H. The annual
directors meeting of the Central OF
Georgia Railroad, with * H. Mark
ham, president. presidin& was held
in Savannah to-day Immediately
following this meeting the directors
for the ocean steamship Company
held a meeting
President Markham declared that
II the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion permitted the railroads to in
crease the revenue the lines would
general and much needed improve
not only declare dividends. but make
mentS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Ex OFFICIALS GET OFFICES.

RTFE,lA VISTA, Jan. ,1-The
County Commissioners have named
as AK equalizers for Marion Coun-
ty Eugene Drane, of Friendship;
former Tax Collector W. p. Allison, Of
Brantley. and former Tax Receiver
NJ W. Fouche, of Tazewell former
County Commissioner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

The nsmes ~ nrrs Who wiz prinf y,,
circulars lyoer Own COPY free
tdf'ess Of frm who will furnish your le'
iefhesdS free
Row 80 can gct ep,s'onc. fy,,- r.,,,,,
cSrd printed free
ado, of 80 firms who want commit,
sn0 circulars mailed
10 hrIo. n',o furnish YOU With circulars.
your nsme printed on free
3 viz continuation Of several hundred MA
srers and uavsupes tu which you can insert
your 81 al very low cost
Cony Of Die Mrlfhy N.r" ''ror yor.,'
t'e rres, sEchsn'". STORY ma order magazine
and maiiuc director
y 5a0 rsmes ~ raualle rIr,1,r ,,,r.-.
rful whom r0u cen eNchante and Who win holm
yea secure business
. Ssunle lies o. She Mechanical Dies,
70 Rooster Ma~'-'ro Adyerls'rc wsrla Ntsu
r~-f. Nal prslfr N1rprata NfaU O-iar u.-,I1
IN ''r,,n, ' ,s soo' msh Trade papers These
10 Addres. % syrdacsios ig rri-, Won
70, 81 % '"N'''''' ''" pu'"'h'Ns business
~. Nsmes Of 80 ymsu p,ner, which win
49, yoD' ad Tor feg cents aud mall you
70 1890 o. or assorted eomm,.s,,, ,,rr,.
~ 9s'.1 should bring ,ou NOT less han
~ .,o names NJ people who sen, Va, o,
aoa'es o. hundred. Of ..n paper, aud
e. Cmr - my .eas Row l~, Gan ,l.ke
80 w he'ser Per wo.F t'rire - 90
Toe gamas. ~ go Arms who paid me
r'sg r. g.'. 1ur 20 inserted iu papers
a"'s srd rrrh ma,
%" Np s, .u.e ~a5..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

BAKERY AND CAFE PLANNED.
EASTMAN. Jan III, NJ and II
p. Cooper viii open up cafe in the
Bacon Building The building will be
furnished with up-to-date cafe fix
lures, with bakery in connection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
DO YOU KNOW?

That The fortunes NJ to-day are being made
through ule me,iidm Of Advertising
" YOU DO not know this. stow 10 think of the
large real estate deals. the different companies
organized. large loans madc-in fact. all man
ner ~ business Is transacted by mail through
the medium Of Advertising
Parcels eost-tIow much does NAT mean 90
Narf Move than Won realize Il means or
PoRTi NIFTY, and there Is no excuse for You
To- being wage slave and Clingng 10 your
salary check.
u msy he that you IRE merchant strus
Eiins reel estate mPn. m attorney. a doctor or
IN any line q business
Nou waut 10 Know no" Won can conduct a
business by mail and by parcel rost
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
johnson in Rare Form;
Nationals Defeat Sox
Grifmen Fracture Tie in Thirteenth Inning, Ending Con-
test by 6 to Score Chick Gandl
Hits for Home Run.

DAILY beat out a hit to Gandil in the
twelfth, with two down. and went to
second on Gandirs wild throw TO john
son, who covered first. On Johnson's
third wild pitch Of the day. DAILY tried
to score from second. but was out at
the plate. Ainsmith taking Johnson's
throw.
johnson Has Great Speed.
johnson has not shown so much
speed against the Sox this season. It
took great pitching to defeat Faber,
as the Sox recruit went along in a
duel with his rival for twelve innings.
II also was Johnson's best game of the
season for strike outs. The big fellow
whitfield ten men in nine innings and
twelve in thirteen rounds.
Gandil was the batting star OF the
game. getting half the safeties on
Faber. Chick poled three singles and
q home run and drew a pass.
One OF the wits in the stand said
Fournier heard Johnson was going to
pitch and probably begged to be ex-
cused.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22

FIRST RACE-Thret yearoIds and upward; nare.
and geldngs: purse. 500; mile and seventy
yards. Abbotsfocd los; Henry HutohinSon, los
King Box, R5. walters. 81: Hedge Rose. lW
OrTerth. los; Royal Meteor, l0s. The Uurchin 81
'CGmelhs. lG5: Napier. l0; Afterglow. l6 Bushy
Head. lG
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol and UPWARD
selling; purse, 500: siK fmIonss. Csnnock. lO5
Smiley, 100 Early Light. 100; 'HypatiA, IS; Acton
l05; sun King lG5 OTteK, lO5: Ralph Lloyd. loi
DOugble F.. lcs: Fred LETy, lG2; Chila, 100; Lady
Grant, IS; High MARI lO4
THIRD RACE -Thres-yeAr-olds and upward sell
ing purse. 500 ~ fuTIongs. Mater. lO5: striker.
l0: Faithful, lo4: 'Silas Grlmp 100: Phyllis An
toiDette. lOe: Deancy. lC9: Roger Gordon IB: Ben
QuinCe. loj: Lonise TraVers lO6; Golden Castle los
Phdroah. ll2; Laura, lG5 DT. DoUSherty. liz; Fsl-
czda. l9
FOURTH RACE-AI aEe: handicap: seIing
purse. $50 mile and seventy yards. Blue
Thistle. is; Working Lad. ia; Guy Fisher I0;
ElEah los; Naiad 100
FIFTH RACE-TWOyear-oIds conditions purSe.
500; i've fIIrlongS DR.. Lanick. ITO; KeymAr "a
Harry Junior l05; Gaelic l0l; Alpena. IN SGrsenet.
l02: Magic. g; Double Eagle, g.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-Olds and upward: sen-
nE; parse. $50; mhe and seventy yards. Levin.
IL; Robert Oliver, los; Margaret Meise. ss Wcof.
los; Uncle Nun, los; Over the Sands, 100; 'Aguils.
lol; Battery. 100: LaEuli, 100; The Parson. Io3;
'Agner. IO4; StsntoT. lOs: sand Hill. lOs Strenu-
ous. IL; Harry Lauder lO4; Frontier. ss; Soldier,
lOe: Carroll Reid, III
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Harre plate selling: 500 added
three-year-olds and upward; SIX furlOngS supreme
lol Aietcalfel. $50. $40 SO won; DroI lOt
CVandusen) s. SO second; j. H. HOughton III
CshliingJ, SO third. Time, Ii3SS. ROCK
0'Bden. Gordon. Psmpinea Louis Des CognetS
Little Jake, Day Light. Bright. Stone. and Bende
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds foaled ii Canada
selling; Eve furlOnEs Otero lO7 tshiIlingl. $3.50
$50. $40, won; Hampton Dame, lis tGoldSten)
SO. $50. second; TGrtIrean. los NonopoD. SL3o
third. Time, lis 4-5. Maiden Bradley, Gartlet
John Peel. John Thompson, and Csnnie Jean aIsc
ran.
THIRD RACE-Haver Plate; 500 added: three
year-oldS and upward; selling: six furlongs Re
quirEm, 10 Yandusenl. $40. $40. $50. won
NigAdoo. los (Hofmanl. Sli.fo, $50 second; ArmoT
lH (Burns), $50. third. Time. l;lI Rifle Brigade
Dicks Pet, Cart Elliott, Charles Camel, Johr
S. Weaver, BsrTette, and Mrs Lally also nan.
FOURTH RACE-RoystereT Steeplechase; selling
handicap; 500 added; three-year-olds and upward
about two miles Idle Michael, III Dupes, $
$, out, won; The Atnc1n, li2 tGaddy) S.9, out
second; Awihc. II Brooks. out. third. Time
i0s Meshach and Lsmode also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Fnntensc Plate; 500 added; sell.
ing; two-year-olds; six furongs. Star Of Love, loI
Nlurphyl. SD. $. $40, won; Don Cortes. 10
OIetcaHel, $50. $40. second; Commenzia, lOi
tShlling1. s., third Time la Is. Raincozt
Louise May Nellie c, VentG Maria, and Briny
Deep also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Dominion handicap; ,sOo added
threeyeArolds and upward; foaled in Canada; mile.
Bee Hive rs tysndusenl. so. $40. $40. won
DARK Rosaleen, lol Murphyl. ST. $40, second
Prince Philisthorpe 10 CdetcaIie). a.n, third.
Time, Isl Is Fruissart Onderamida, Corn Broom
Lindests, Anphion, ESnsr. and Moss Fox also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Prim~ Plate; 500 sdded
threeyear-olds and upward: nile and q sixteenth.
John Graham, % tshiningl SEQ $50 $50. won
wariock, 81 Neandesl. So. 25, second; sigma
Tsumseh. sherlock Holmes. and LeAmsne also
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
Apprentice allowance claimed.
TORONTO.

FIRST RACE-Peel plate. selling; $50 added
for three-y year-ods and upward: foalcd in Canada
sI furlongs. Sir Launceiot, IS: Hermanns, 60
Buff g; Duke q CheSter %: 'AmbeTite 100: 'Capsl
S1uce. 100: 'Slrota. 100: Amphion l03: Puritan
Lass IO4; MarcOTil. los; T P. Comet. lOe.
SECOND RACE-NoVice Steeplechase; 500 added
for three-year-ods; aboSt one and one-hsh miles
Collector. l59 CasEine. IL; tChupadero. lJe; tBal
timore. Is2: March Court lS2: T. A. Stone. IS2
Lad Of Windsor 80. Occupied
THIRD RACE-Michaeimas Handicap; 81 500 add
ed; for tWo-year-ods; six furlongs. Fair Montague
81; King Hamburg los: stalwart Helen, los; Casaba
lO5; Rancher, lO7 ShyneSS ll5: 0rmulu. II
FOURTH RACE-The Extra Plate: selling: 500
added for threeyearOlds and upward; siI furlonGs
The Governor, IS; Panhschapi, lOl: Chad Buford,
lo2; Liberty Hall. los: Brka, los; Broomsedge, los
Rusty Coat. lG; .Lurla lG7; Gen Ben Ledi 10;
Modern Priscilla. liz; Yankee Lotus. IL; Van Bu,
lis
FIFTH RACE-Toronto Autumn Cup Haadicap;
s. 800 added for three-year-olds and upward: one
and onequsrteT miles Polly H., 10; Airey. lO4
Inkle. loi Banegat, lo4; Tactics. lO6; Lahore ll9
RudolfO III; Great Britain, l2i.
SIXTH RACE-Seagram Cup Heavyweight Handi-
cap; S.00) added; for three-year-olds and upward
one ard onesiTteenth miles. tGreat Britain 40
fRiAe Brigade. ls5; Moving Picture, Ill; fountain
Fay, III; PriTet Petal. ll2; Marian. lis: Du-
qucsne, ia; Aprisa, lO6; Sigma Alpha n6 tHendrie
eItry. :DaTies entry.
SEVENTH RACE-LeIington Plate: selling; 500
added: for three-y -year-olds and upward: one mile
and seventy yards Zodiac, lOo; sCentauri lOl ;
d 'Armor. l0l: Dide Jackson lO8; MctIIintock los;
REmchatka. lol; Banjo Jim, S.
'Apprentics allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
HAVRE DE GRACE.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and upward: sell
ing purse, 500; six fTlOnIs Tarts lis (HopkinSl.
to 5. to ; out, won Susan B.. lis CBuxtonl. IS
to l. 10 l. to l. second; J. ]. EiIlis lo (SteW-
ardl. Is to l. to l. to ). third. Time, lis.
Busy body Dr. Duenner Psrlor Boy, Quick Start,
L'AiglOn, Master Joe. Canto. and Mater also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase three-year-oIds
and upward; purse. $500: about two miles. Hand
running. I57 (Colcrnan). to ?. : to 5. TO . won
Nc li2 &c. X. HauiSonl, II to J. 4 to !, ) 10 2,
second Abdon. ~ (Bocth) to l. to l. even,
third. Time. 4ss. Little Hugh. Chocous, AIber-
feldy. and Orderly Nat also
THIRD RACE-Maden illies and geldings: two
year-olds; purse. 500; Eve and OnehaH furlonEs.
Disinusion los CAxeD. to l. . to !. 6 to s. won
Capt. Par. los: tButweD. to l. to l. even. second
Volusra, los (BuItOnl to l. TO s. to 5. third.
Time. Ol IS. Jane, Hyria. Bay Cole Ema Thrill.
Burket. Estimable. Peg, May IpTs, Lnslla. and
Star Of the Sea also rsn.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; three-year-olds and
upward; $50 sdded mile and serenity yards.
Robert Bradley lG ButwelD, to l. 6 to s. out,
won. MOatresSor ll0 iSumteri. to 10. out, sec
ond; Ambrose. es tSteward), 10 to l. TO l, even,
third. lime. a5. Amalha and Star Gaze also nan.
Montress ". Montpelier entry.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-oIds: selling: purse $50;
FIVE furlonss Egmont, lOl (Buxtonl. to !, to l. 4
to 5. won; ChGnlerss, lG NIcCahey). to ? to !.
to 5. second; CorGcan. lH (Rightmfre), to l.
to !. 10 s. third. Time. lol. Unity. Proctor.
Tamerline, Embroidery. Elasticity. Easter Boy,
and Lady Brynhiker also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward: sell
ing; purse 500 mile and seventy yards. Execu-
tor, 999 tSumterl to S, to TO- to ). won; Dart
Penalty, los tHinFyl. to !, to 2 TO 5. third.
Time, lIi IS. Priner Ahmed. Col Holloway. Oak
hu1st. Gales. Netmaksr. Heartbeat. and Frontier
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
BUTLER'S HORSES
ARRIVE At laurel
Big String of New York Millionaire
Reaches Track-Marylanders to
Receive 100000 in Wages.
NEW CLUBHOUSE IS COMPLETED

! With the arrival OF James Buffers
horses at Laurel today. begins the exodus
of most Of the prominent stables. now
racing around New York. to the Laurel
course The Butler string includes such
champions as Pebbles, Last Coin, Gnat.
all winners within the past few days
and a lot Of two year olds that will face
a flag for the first time.
Mr. Butler has engaged stable room for
thirty horses and from the class con-
talned therein, It is a sure thing that the
New York millionaire's colors will be
seen often during the meeting.
When Last Coin won the closing race
at Belmont Park on Saturday. he placed
his owner. James Butler. on the top of
the list Of winning owners. Butler had
been the leader until Roamer had a
waIkover in the Belmont Park Weight
for Age race. and his earnings in that
race had placed Andrew Miller at the
head.
Other arrivals which are expected with
in a day include such prominent racing
men as August Belmont, Harry Payne
Whitney, Tony Aste, and host of others
equally as prominent. There are already
at least one hundred thoroughbreds now
quartered at the track and Of the re-
naming eight-hundred stalls there is not
an inch of available barn space that has
not already been reserved. In order to
accommodate a number of horses now
racing on the Canadian circuits, Manager
winn has made arrangements to stable
a number of horses outside the track.
Finishing touches were placed on the
clubhouse today including the interior
decorations and the furnishings. The
clubhouse Is so arranged that members
may stand on the balconies and view a
race from start to finish.
In speaking today OF the Pari-mutuel
machines. Col Matt ]. winn stated
that employment would be given in this
branch of the track to at least one hun
dred clerks, the salaries to range from
SO up to $50 per day. and that this source
OF employment will be given to Mary
landers for the entire month Of October.
These employees will draw in the neigh
borhood OF s40,OnO. tThis includes but one
branch Of the employees so 1t is easy to
see that the month Of October will leave
at least $4,000 in Prince George and
Anne Arundel counties).
The track is in grand shape and is
ready to be raced upon at a moments
notice A twenty-minute schedule has
been arranged with the railroad company
and passengers will be landed directly at
the track at the above scheduled time.
Racing Secretary Ed Jasper has COM
pleted his stake-book and the same is
now being distributed among the horse
men. GEORGE b. AORRlS.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
Yesterdays Results.
MONTREAL.

FIRST RACE-tWo-year-olds: pure 500: hVC
and q half furiongS BrookCest lG ACTON. ) tt
/. TO ; out, won; Aimee Leslie. 100 (CAIahHnl
to 2. l to 2 out. won; Haberdash. lU WARD
TO l. to }. out, third. Time. 10. DR.. Cam and
Pied Piper also ran.
SECOND RACE-Tbree-yesr-olds and upward
purse. 500; Eve and a half fulcaES. Brandyuine
III tAmbTosel. 5 to !. to ?, 2 to ). won; Mis-,
Jean III tCarroID. to = to 8. out secuod; Belle
TerTe los Dunknsonl, 70 !, TO 2 TO 5. third
Time lOe IS Song Of Rccks. MalR. Moralight
Cap Nelson. and King StSlEsrt also
THIRD E-Threeyear-olds and upward
pure. 500; six furlongs. Ford Maid, III Wood
TO l, To !. even, won; Miss BsrnhaIbnr lol
ACTON. to l. even. to :, second: TrOTato. llt
(Wsrd0. TO 1. 70 /. to ?. third Time. l:leiS.
King Chiffon. TEeIla, spelIhouDd. Spring Mas,
and Pontefract also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Stzmina Stakes; three-year-oldi
and upward; purse 81. so: two miles and a quarter
Good Day. Ill CCallahsnl even, out, won; Ton
Billie Baker. los wardl. to l. to =, out third
Time. 4G. Lady Rankin and Messenger Boy also
nn.
FIFTH RACE-FOn-yesr-oIds and upward purse
500; FIVE and a half fnrIonzS Anoon. loI WARD
to !. to S. out. won; Spohn. lOs CAmbrOse). 6
to l. to l. to ). secUnd; Sackcloth. i0s tCsrolD.
to !. to 5. TO . third. Time. l NS S. Ethsldl,
EutsrPe. and Sir Fretful also Tan.
SIXTH -Three-ysar-olds and upward
purse. 500; mile and sixteenth. The Rump. ITO
tCsllahanl. 2 to /. to ). out, won; Holton. lOi
Ward, to /. TO ? to :. second: Blue Mouse.
loi tAmbrosel. 10 to !. to l. even, third. Tine.
1898 Dick Deadwood. Olga Star. and Gerard
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; Canadian owned
threeyear-olds and upward: mile and seventy yards
strife. los lActon) s To 5. to . out, won: King
Cotton l5 (Ambrosel. Is to !. to /. . to l. sec
third. Time, ]: %. SuiTez Moi, Irish Heart, and
Wilfred Gerdes also 7n.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
spec,.I to me washington Henld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Sept H.-Darkness aided Wal
ter johnson to humble the Sox here to-
day in thirteen innings. Pitching for the
Nationals, the giant smoke ball artist set
up his best record Of the season for
strikeouts. The Nationals rallied and
won the game in the thirteenth by to /.
Chick GandIs home run that bounced
over Roth's head in the thirteenth
scored three runs and put the game on
ice for the Grifmen.
Mcbride started the trouble for Faber
when he was hit by a pitched ball.
johnson walked and when Moeller singled
to right Mcbride and johnson both
scored when Collins heaved the ball to
the stand Moeller advanced TO third.
Foster grounded to Faber and Moeller
was chased down between third and
home, Eddie sneaking up to third on the
play. Milan strolled and stole second.
Gandf then drove his homer that bound
ed over Roth's head TO deep center. scor-
ing Foster and Milan ahead Of him.
The Sox tried to rally in their half Of
the last round but were checked on and
smothered by Johnson's terrific speed.
Scalk was hit by a pitched ball and was
forced by Roth, Baker and Blackburne
walked. fIling the bases but Chapel, who
tried to hit for Faber. whitfield and Dem
NETT flied to Milan in deep center.
Nationals Score I'm First.
Moeller led of with a triple in the
first inning The ball rolled to the left
field bleachers. Foster lifted to Collins,
Milan grounded to- Blackburne, whose
throw to the plate nailed Moeller. MI
Ian stole second. Gandil lined a single
to centre, Milan scoring from second.
The Sox tied the score in the fourth,
which finally sent the game into extra
innings Collins led on with a single
to center and stole second. Schalk
grounded out and Collins advanced to
third. johnson uncorked a wild pitch,
enabling Collins to score from third.
with the tieing score.
johnson was injured in the second in
ming, when Schalk slid into the plate.
but after treatment by the Nationals
trainer resumed his place on the slab
Chick Gandil was also slightly injured
when he slid into Baker at third in the
ninth inning. but gamely came up smil-
ing.
The Nationals had a chance to win in
the regulation nine innings, when Gan
dill singled of Faber's glove and was sac
rificed to second by Pick. Faber famed
Morgan and Ainsmith. retiring the side.
The Sox, after the fourth inning,
had no chance to win in the regula-
ton rounds. Only three men faced
johnson in the fifth inning. and a like
number in each round after that up
to the tenth.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-22
New Men at Hilltop;
Catholic j. Starts
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The gridiron season was inaugurated at
Catholic University yesterday when ff-
teen players reported to Coach Tommy
Madden This was the first call for can
didates issued by Coach Madden, and
considering that all the classes have not
started at the BrOokland Institute the
response was good.
Nothing but light work and the rudi-
ments Of the game were on the pro-
gram during the first days work out,
and many OF the candidates who donned
the mOleskins were of the promising
class. Seven of the fifteen players to
report are veterans and prospects for a
winning team at the Red and Black In
stitute are the brightest they have been
in years.
Five of the seven veterans to report
are linesmen and Coach Madden is not
worrying much at having a strong rush
line this season. Two backs from last
year were in line, while two other sub
stitutes Of the squad of 1918 were among
the players Captain Boyle, Hincliff.
DAILY, O'Day. Kyle, Ostergen and Kelly
were the men from the last seasons s
squad. and with this combination to build
the team around Coach Madden is of to
a good start with the Brooklanders.