davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11

are slanted in Fig. /. This is done
by mailing pair of boards to the bot
tom of the box (B. B, Fig. 81 SO they
project beyond the sides and ends as
shown, ant then mailing strips F to
the ends Of these boards. The pro-
iections Of the frame thus formed
should be equal. Now. when you COW
er the 10 bring the CLOTH from the
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Gross Bag. Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good erocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11

A cynic may be one who has discov.
cred the bitterness in stolen sweets.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11
Ash Can On Wheels,

A Connecticut man has patented an
ash can on wheels. the handles Of
which can be locked to hold It sta
tionary when not needed to move It.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11

Plant Of the Pessirist.
Half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives"
But 1t has its suspicious"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11

Try Murine Eye Remedy. for He'd, Weak, Water
jSsa ~" ' comfnr,. Write 70" Boos IL Of ihs III
BY mai! Free. Murine Eye Remedy CO.. Chicago
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11
y l0yyES SvRfty PREvfNTED
Fooled tho Splder.

Donald, who was great fisherman.
started to dress his own fly hooks. He
was met by a crony one day. who said;
II hear you've begun to dress yer ain
hooks, no, Donal. Is that true?"
Its a that" answered Donald.
AN can you put them up on ony.
thing naterel like?" Inquired tho crony
II dinna ken for that" replied Dor
aid, but there wis n spider ran ava
wi twa o. them yesterday"
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11

Take II or Leave u.
Traveller lin Southern hoteD-Can
get anything to eat here?
Sambo-Yes, sab.
Traveler-Such as what?
Sambo-Such as II Is, sab.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-11

Its Kind. -..
THAT old rooster over there 10 or
dering a drink"
Then bet it's q cocktail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
JOHNSON IGNORES GRIFFITH
IN LIFTING BAN ON GANDIL
Wires President Minor Though Manager Had Sent
Pleas in First Baseman's Case = Nationals
Outfeld Errs in Not Playing Deeper.

so far this season. Day after day he
saves his pitcher by some remarka BILE
play in the field. while his handling of
thrown balls when steal is attempted
outclasses that of any other infielder in
few games during a season. He is in
every contest for what there is in it. is
never troubled with that tired feeling and
is always doing his share to keep his
teammates encouraged.
Shanks. Milan and Moeller had ten
chances between them in the first game
which is unusual. In the second game
Yerkes was the busiest of the infielders
barring Janvrin. at first base. who had
nineteen put-outs credited to him. Ierkes
had nine assists and one put-out.
Boehling did not allow man to reach
first base in the first four innings. and
he was not hit safely until the seventh,
when Rehg singled to center. only to be
caught mapping off first moment
later. Wood was hit safely in the first
inning. with two out. by Milan, who also
stole second. but was left. After that
Wood did not yield a hit until Williams
singled in the seventh. Wood gave but
one base on balls and that came In the
ninth when Milan was walked to start
the inning Boehling gave two passes In
the fifth inning. but Janvrin hit into
double play. after Rehg was walked.
and then Gardner was passed put
Yerkes flied to Shanks, so that neither
of the passes was costly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Other American League Games
Athletics Grab Two Games.

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-Errors were
responsible for all of the runs scored III
Yesterdays double-header here. Phiia-
delphia defeating New York twice by :
to o and l to o.
In the first contest, which was duei
between Bender and WARRIOR, Phliadei-
phia had runners on third and second
with two out in the fourth inning. when
Boone fumbled a grounder by Mclnnls'
Murphy scoring. Boone threw to Maisel
to catch Collins, who turned thlrd al
full speed. and when Maisel muffed the
throw Collins also scored.
In the second game the lone tally was
secured IN the seventh inning on ass
to Lapp. Shawkeys sacrifice. Murphy S
out and Maisels wild throw on Oldring
grounder.
shawkey held New York to three scat
tered hits. Score:
New York. ........... y y
Runs Murphy and Collins. Two-base hits--i,a-
ley. Maisel. Hartzel. oldrins. Sacrifice hit
Mullen Stolen base-Daley. Left on bases
NsT 5k a. rh.de III Bender rst base
on errors Philadelphia. .. Hit by pitcher-By
warhop. I. Struck out-By WARRIOR. :: by
Bender; I,mpres-Messrs hildeefan nd "a ana a
utes.
New Yo-k. ............ o o 80 %
Philadelphia ....... o o 0 0 1-1
Run-Lapp. Two-base hit-Sweeney. Hits
on Pieh. SIX in seven innings; of heating one
base-HartzeIl. Left bases-New York. a
Philadelphia 10. First base on balls-On Pieh,
); of snawkey. B. First base on err or
key 3. Umpires-Messrs OLoughlin and Hide
brand Time OF game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Da Goosa Egg Gam.
BY ED CALLoW.

Walta Da Johnse lika da guinea hen
egg: he no lika da goosa egg. He is de-
light to geeva da goosa egg-he no lika
to TAX da. goosa egg. Da Red Soxa boys
hav' wan vera smarta pitch. His nam is
Ranka Da Johnse. He hand his cousin
Walta Da Johnse soosa egg coupla tim.
Dees happen wen Walta Da Johnse hav
his head fulla da plan for maka da jump
to Married Mans League. Before da gam
begin / shava Waita Da Johnse. You
will catcha on to da fact dat he is notta
yet join da married mans safa raze
league. He say to me, TONY. today
hav' sweeta revenge on Ranka Da
Johnse. l kepa da goosa egg in colda
storage too Tonga for him." He say, IF
I no win ola gam I gat da roast from
da mudder-in-law.' Walta shaka Xix da
leaf. | tai you evrabod' in Washeenton
Gand foola Chila Da Sauce. Wen he is
in Feeiadel he geeva him da bean ball so
wen he CAT to Washeenton he can hav
suspender for a few days. Dees geev
Chick tim enough to bossa da work on
his new bowleeng alley. Dees viva move
also permit Rippa Van Weeliam, da glass
arm. to gat in da gam. He Is playnta
good for maka da treepla an da homa
run. My assist. Joe Castelli. go craze
wen Rippa smasha da ball for maka da
home run. He feela so good I theenk he
was coma kissa Sherry-dan da Jump. Be
fore Rippa smasha da ball to Booka da
Wash bleech. he TAX aim at his janitor
in da bleech-he try to killa him weeth da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

ball. Da gam is goan on tine.too nice-a-
1t is too mocha wan kinda Johnse
Howard Da Shank an Collide Miiano
gat groucho baycause dey no nav ny
ball to chasa in da feel. dey p1cka "a
dandalion so dey no falla sleep. Clarka
Da Griff da Granda Stan Manager,
geev seegnal to Walta Da Johnse to
maka da screw loose to permit da Bean
Boys to dit da ball. Dees is da onla
way great Treesa Da Speak can maka
da hit. Collide Milano picka da fly ball
off da ice-a cream sign. Howard Da
Shank grabba da ball from thirda row
in half-a dol granda stan. ] tai you
deesa boy Shank could grabba da ball
from pumphouse Smoka stack. we taxa
da f1rsta gam weeth wan dozen run to
da goose egg. Baytween da frsta gam
an gam number two we run da horse
, less carpet sweep over da feel TO
please-a Chilla Da Sauce an Sherry
dan. Deesa boys go along pretta good
in da gam. / theenk dey read up da
rule book in da hotal. Evrabod' aska
me why Beela Da Ev' no coma to
Washeenton. ! tai you. 1t is baycause
he no lika Woodro Wise an Beela
BRYAN. Coup1a hundred year ago
Georgia Da Wash trimma da Englisha
teama-da Bost' Red Soxa. He was
firsta pitch for da Washeenton teama.
Patrick Hem was da catch: he was
gfeata greata grandpop Of John HEM.
Da pitch for da Red Sox was man nam
Bunka Hill. He was vera fina pitch
Wen da Jump geev punka daceesh in
deesa gam Georgia Da Wash an his
teama dumpa da ump in Cape Cod
Elisha bay weeth da Oolonga tea. To-
day we celebrate We win da gam justa
lik' bravo georgia Da Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
MAHAN DEFEATS HARMED.
Former Columbia Tennis Star Beats
Veteran in Three-Set Match.

GLEN COVE, y. Y, July 4.-Showers
and tho crippled legs of William A. Lar
ned contributed to the reversals of form
yesterday in the continuation of play in
the Nassau Country Club tournament on
the turf courts here. Larned became a
victim of his old enemy. rheumatism, and
was beaten by Lyle F.. Mahan. ex-Co-
Iumbia star. Ca. Sc f-4. The uncer-
tainty of Larned made it evident to two
members of the Davis cup committee
present that he is out of the race for !,
place on the international defending team
Mahan. William J. Clothier of Philadel-
phia. ex-national champion, and T. r.
Pen all won their places in the semi
finals of the singles Clothier was in eX-
cellent form and defeated G. NJ. Bull, jr.,
easily.
Karl Behr made his appearance in the
doubles with Pell Their teamwork was
faultless and they outplayed Fl. H
Hac!lett captain of last years victorious
Davis cup team, and W. NJ. Hall, g.
e G. NJ. Church and Dean Mather. the
Princeton pair. also displayed top form
against Raymond D. Little and F. c. IN
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
White Sox Beat Browns.

CHICAGO. July 4.-Berger's hit, after
two men were out in the thirteenth in
ming. gave Chicago a to victory over
ST. Louis yesterday. James was taken
OUT to let a pinch hitter bat for him in
the thirteenth.
Weilman. who relieved him. started the
last inning by walking Bodie. Schalk sac
rificed and Weilman threw wild to first,
allowing Bodie to reach third and Schalk
second. Baumgardner replaced Weilman
and when Alcock hit to Pratt. Bodie was
caught at the plate. Faber grounded out.
and Berger followed with the hit which
won the game. Score:
st. Louis. o o 0 o o 2 o o . o o.
Caicaso.. :. o o o o 0 . 0 o . la
Runs-Wlliams. C. Walker, Fournier Boone.
Schalk. Two-base hits-Folrner. Schalk. Three
base hit-Demmitt. Hits-on James. eight in
twelve innings: of Weman, none none cut in
thirteenth; on Baumgardner. in two-thirds
inning. Sacrifice hits-Bodie 81. Schaik -,
Rerger e.. Blackburn. Stolen bases-Collins.
Miller. Double play-Berger TO Blackburn TO
Arock 10 SchaIk. Left hases-St Louis q;
Chicago. II. First base balls-or Faher.
;: off James 4; of Weilman. l. Hit by pitches
BY James. |. struck out-By James. 3: by
Faber. t. Wild pitch-Faber. Umpires- Messrs.
Connolly and Dineen. Time Of gameI hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

For six and a half innings neither team
got anywhere near the home plate in the
second game. In fact, it was not until
the seventh inning that the Sox got a
hit off Boehlins. while Wood had but
one charged against him during the same
period. When the Nationals scored run
with two out in this inning it looked very
much as if they had made clean sweep
of the double-header. but in the very
next inning the visitors tied it up. Viii
liams' hit started the rally in the seventh.
Shanks followed with hit and then
Morgan doubled to left, sending Williams
home. The score was tied in the eighth.
which Janvrin opened with a double to
left. Gardner beat out a bunt, but was
forced by Yerkes. Cady singled. scoring
Janvrin, and after Wood had flied to
Milan Boehlins struck out Hooper.
There was a chance for victory in the
ninth when Milan walked, was sacrificed
to second and took third on Shanks' out.
but a clever stop and throw by Gardner
retired Morgan.
Boehling had two out in the tenth,
when Yerkes singled. Cady came through
with a double, scoring him, and then
Wood singled, scoring Cady. Those runs
proved sufficient to win the game, for the
Nationals went out in order in their half.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Giants Trim Phillies.

NEW YORK. July Anew York easily
defeated Philadelphia in the opening
game of their series here yesterday, 4
to 3.
Demaree pitched his best game in
weeks.
Oeschger was easy for the champions.
who pounded him hard and also ran wild
on the bases. Score:
Philadelphia o o o o o 3-3
New York ......... . 0 0 x-6
Runs.Byrne. Becker, Lobert. Bescher %.
Burns Doyle and Demaree ~. Two-base hits
Becker t2). Burns y, and Lobert. Sacrifice ny
Robertson. Stolen bases-Bescher, Merkle, Burns
On Fletcher and Cravath. Left bases-New
York. s; Philadelphia. ). Double plays-Byrne
to Luderus: Meyers to Fletcher. First base on
out-By Demaree. 3: by Mattison, l. Hit by
pitcher-By Oeschser. l. Balk-Oeschger. Hits
on Oeschger. in innings; of Mattison, I
in l inning. -Umpires-Messrs. Hart and Rigler.
Time of game--1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Brooklyn Noses Out Braves.

BOSTON. July 4.-Five errors by the
eocal felders offset the efforts of three
Boston pitchers yesterday and Brooklyn
won. 6 to ).
Gilbert's homer with none out and two
on bases in the seventh brought Boston
within one run of tying the count. Score:
BROOKLYN ...........2 o o o o-6
Boston ............ 2 o o 0 3 o 0-5
Runs-OMara 20. Daubert "a. Stengel, Aitchi
son. Gilbert. Evers. Maranvllc. Whaling and
Gowdy. Two-base hit-Maranvile. Home run
Gilbert. Hts-On Strand, in innings; of
innings of AitchIson. in innings. Sacrifice
hits-Daubcrt. Wheat. Smith. Dalton, Dugey.
Stolen bases-OMara: Daubert. Evers. Double
Brooklyn. &: Boston, S. First base on balls
of Strand ,: OF Aitchison, ,: of Raglan, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Return to Form Assures Red Sox Strong Pitching Staff
JACK Johnson POOR SPECIMEN
OF A HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
Would Be Pie for First-Class Man, and Second
Rater Could Beat Big Black, Is the
Opinion of an Expert

the ring, sometimes reaching the Dress
suited auditors nearby: but the blows
didn't carry finishing power
One Dangerous Blow.
In fact. there was just one dangerous
blow in the iight-Moran's left hook to the
big smokes stomach in the fifteenth
round. That hurt and for an instant It
seemed the championship was in the
grasp OF a white hope. However. Moran
did not follow it. and Johnson was both
cred only for minute.
As the contest proceeded IL became more
evident that Johnson has lost his old
ability. When Moran pushed him the
black was thrown of his balance. Time
and again in these situations the white
had chance to deliver a damaging blow.
but he didn't.
There is no doubt that johnson expected
to end the fight in twelve rounds, but
when he had not done so at this stage he
became tired. His lack Of training. his
age and his reckless life had begun to
tell While he was not in distress-except
IN the nfteenth-he was slow and weak
At one stage Moran walked about the
ring like horse in treadmill, making
no effort to fight. The champion dropped
his hands and waited. Referee Georges
Carpenter ordered Moran to fight. the
crowd booed and under that influence the
white hope became busy. Then 1t was he
hooked his left into Johnsons stomach,
the only blow In the fight that hurt either
Hit in the Breaks.
OF course. johnson was at a handicap
because of the strict enforcement of the
British rules used in the French ring
Twice Carpenter warned him when he
hit in the breaks, and that method Of
fighting is the negro's stronghold Moran
walked to his corner after he was hit
the second time, and tried to show he
would not fight. But the crowd yelled at
him again and he went back into the
center of the ring.
When the end approached two tired
| hulks began milling faster. bue they
were comic in their futile efforts.
Placing head to head they drove away
with uppercuts at body and head. For
four rounds they slammed away with
enough life. it is true, to arouse the
! enthusiasm of some European dictates
I, in fighting. but many other Europeans OF
the audience booed. and an American
who had seen tough preliminary boys had
| to laugh. However If the moving picture
| companies. which took these rounds. Will
speed up their films. they may make the
American public believe later the fighters
were battling in a lively manner for
worlds championship.
| Johnson knew when the fight was
over he had made poor showing. He
half apologized in this statement:
This was the first time l had been
| out in long time, and | had to be
clever. I couldn't afford TO take any
chances I hurt my sore left arm early
| in the fight so I could not use it much"
When he said it he was putting like
wheezy two-cylinder car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

1t has been many day since the Ma
tionals hit as well as they did in the
first game yesterday. 1t fairly rained
base hits and Rankin johnson, who has
figured in three 1-to-0 games with Walter
Johnson this season. was forced to re-
tire after the fourth inning. Cooper. who
succeeded him. Jared no better. Walter
johnson went seven innings. when Har-
per took his place. Neither was scored
on. though this was largely due to the
brilliant fielding of the Nationals outfield.
Rippy Williams, who played first, was
the batting marvel of the day. Williams
got double, a triple and a home run
in the first game and got one of the few
hits charged to Wood in the second. His
batting in the first game produced six
of the teams twelve runs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
National League Games.
Cincinnati Beats Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July T. Cincinnati
was more fortunate in placing its hits
than St. Louis yesterday, and won the
opening game of the series, 3 to ). Score:
Cincinnati o o 20 Oo2 Is
st. Louis. .......... . 0 0 1-3
Runs-Moran. lIerzog, Niehor. Laross, Lohn.
Higgins, ]. Miller. Wilson. Two-base hit-Hug-
gins. Hits-On Doak. 6 in innings: of Grner
in inning: of Schneider. In l-3 innings
of Ames. in p; inning. Sacrifice hits-Magee
Niehof. Lohr. Clark. Sacrifice fies-Dolan
Beck Double plays-J Miller to Butler: Herzos
to HoblitzeIl. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 1: st.
Louis. :. First base on bas-On Doak /: of
Schneider. 4: off Griner. I. Struck out-By
Doak. .: by Schneider 3: by Ames, !. Wild
pitch-Doak. Umpres-Messrs. KLEIN and Ems
lie. Time of game-l hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
Kilbane Defeats Mars.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July Johnny
kilbane. champion featherweight of
America. fought ten rounds here Thurs
day night with Knockout Mars of this
city. No decision was given, but the
champion had the better of most of the
rounds kilbane was cautious in the first
three rounds and Mars was aggressive
In the next two rounds kilbane forced
the fighting and took commanding lead.
In the last FIVE rounds Mars continually
went into clinches and hung on to kilbane
so that the latter was unable to land a
decisive blow. The newspaper and popu-
lar verdict awarded the fight to Kilbane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

An old-time base ball writer's associa-
ton will be organized in Detroit, and later
will be extended to all the large cities
of the country. 1t will include both
present-day writer's and writer's who have
entered other fields of endeavor. but no
writer of nowadays will be eligible who
has not held a Base Ball Writer'S Asso-
citation card at least four years. Joe s.
Jackson. president of the Base Ball
Writer'S Association. is chief organizer
Of the old-tfmers: 1t is planned to hold
periodical banquets. with some old-time
player or players. such as Griffith, Mack,
Arson Or McAleer. as guests Of honor.
with whom to swap "reminiscences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

.MERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indiana polls Is: Cleveland. .
Minneapolis. 4 St Paul. 3.
Milwaukee. $: Kansas city. =.
Columbus. Ii: Louisville. 4.
INTERN LEAGUE.
Buffa 10. =: Toronto. l.
Rochester 4: Montreal. d.
Newark. ): Providence. =.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. ); New Orleans. called in ninth
darkness.
Nashville. i: Birmingham. 3.
Montgomery. S: Memphis. 5.
Mobile. 3: Chattanooga. /.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. .: Buffalo, 1.
Chicago. ): indianapolis ..
baltimore. {: Pittsburgh. o.
Baltimore. 81 Pittsburgh 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston ): Macon. o.
Columbia .: Columbus. I.
No other game scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacrament nsa,. u ,; San Francisco o.
Portland l; Venice, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. :: st. Joseph, g.
Des Moines. II Sioux City, 2.
Topeka 8: Wichita, 5.
Denver Lincoln: rain.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London. 3 Springfield. ..
Waterbury. ;. New Haven. =.
Bridgeport. I: Hartford, |.
PittsfieId- New Britain: grounds.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Charlotte. ,: IS 4iile. uen innings.
Winston Salem. ;. Greensboro, q.
Greensboro. Il: Winston Salem. ! tsecond game.
Durham. ,: Raleigh. l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. TO- Austin ..
Houston, &: Waco, 3.
Fort Worth. B. Galveston. o.
Dallas. 4: San Antonio. 3.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Muskocee. 4: Oklahoma City, 6.
McAlestcr Il: Joplin. 3.
Tulsa Fort Smith; rain.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lawrence. 6: Lowell. 4.
Worcester Fftchburg: cold weather.
Lewis on Portland. wet grounds.
Haverhl- Lynn: wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04
BY HERBERT COREY.

PARIS. June 29.-Jack Johnson at this
moment is the poorest specimen of a
heavyweight champion known since
Paddy Ryan's day. His fight with Frank
Moran proved he has lost his speed and
most Of his punch. He would be pie for
first-class heavyweight. and were one
second rater he could beat the big black.
Four years of idleness and dissipation
and thirty-eight years of age have sap
ped his powers. But Moran has no bust
ness in the ring with him.
Sporting men of America and Europe
who witnessed the fight Saturday night
at the Velodrome oliver considered il
amateurish Moran was as open as a
door to johnson most Of the time. Yet
the champion could not hit him hard
enough even to put him down.
A large crowd of Parisians. Europeans
and Americans. most of them in evening
dress, witnessed the fight 1t was the
most cosmopolitan audience ever seen
at ringside. Women of society by the
score. with nobility from France and
England. applauded the boxers wildly at
times.
Johnson couldn't whip Moran and
Moran couldn't hurt johnson. That is
the story of the latest pugilistic disap-
pointment, and 1t contains no cheer for
the crop of white hopes. They must try
on for years to produce one better than
Moran to take the title from the black.
Tried All the Time.
But the boxers tried every minute Of
the twenty rounds. Moran swung ant
missed, and johnson expanded his colder
smile. Johnson was SO fat he pulled with
every exertion. and, struggle as he would
he couldn't put snap in his punch aftel
the twelfth round. Moran didn't have
snap at any stage of the fight.
So at the end of sixty minutes of mill
weighed more than 100 pounds and wers
casualties stood:
Three-inch cash on Moran's left brow
Lump on Johnson's left cheek.
As he had promised. johnson forced thu
fight at the outset. 1t seemed that HI
really meant to drop the white in tire,
rounds. He did not wear the COLDER
smile in the first round, but was decided
ly nervous. In few moments, however
he had felt out Moran and tried hi!
punching powers, and the feeling of con
fidence latent in every champion return
ed to him. He learned he was master
and thereafter he hoped through thu
fight at will. In the fourth he opened
up on Moran's head a cut made ten day!
ago by Tom Kennedy in the training
camp. Thereafter he worked on tn,
sore spot. varying by smashing Moran
on the nose. The blood spattered abou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-04

A recent note going the rounds that a
first baseman had made A record by
having twenty-one putouts in a nine-in-
ming game brings out a statement that
First Baseman Porkoney of the Sherman
team in the TeXas-Oklahoma League re-
Gently had twenty-five putouts and one
assist in nine innings. The infield made
twenty-five of the twenty-seven putouts
in this game. which is also an additional
record as far as known. The game was
played with TeXarkana. and TeXarkana
won by a score of to l. The data is
furnished by Umpire James A. Murphy