davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
COTToNsEEO OIL.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New Yor.. May 20. 1918.
BUTTER.

Receipts. ass packages roshd arrivals "ere
r...cn .slter than c1pecied. and while trade Tas
n.nand ,ras rsrticulary good Tor qualities from
80 downward. these are not 50 Plentiful because
" ne steadily Improving qualify. Creamery. eA1lss.
81 so.re zsc. higher ss-lg. 2bt1 -sc, hfss.
.fib IA r iac. creamery Oh, cOmmon 20 prime. %-8
80, state dalg. Antst IN &c; good to prime
-ge-,c. renovated. extras. -5,z q z4c, hfss. 80
zsc. imitation creamery rr,s. -llg 9 10 .tdes.
current mako, frs-s. 2l62li7c seconds, @g wac
packing stocn current make. No :. lyG lglsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Brooklyn Union Gas Company
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of N per cent and the usual
semi-annual extra dividend OF per
cent. both being payable July ! TO hold
ers of record June l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
PROVISIONS.

The make, was quiet during Che hfsi par 81 ne
DAY and prices novel ~ h-rfo" Is.sr - -. 80
tti,irs H. commls,i1n houses. pfumplel ~ '-,
rot, that A Lara shipment n larl % fuFopr n4.'
te-n cauflreds and clndemU cl lt lhr iilAr '"lll
Ileceipts 4 hogs a. Chicago wtfc -aNp9 rslln ~
Tor FnIay $4,000 KAMA cry recsi,cI ov,, - -.
oman. 900 POHk-StcatY. Meas : = y -
siS 81 family s9lat13. short clear sls 50 .
s.ls0 BEEF-F!rm. Mes. jsto ys. family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
U. s. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Man so-rhs condiiio, q tns
Uuted 5 aies Treasury a. he e.o.e q ,eshnsss
ssi tai receipts 5 90 gs6 total paymsnts.
s. 6s5 os3 The deasli th's tsfsl year NN :
exclusive q Psnsms Canal AID gas.ie dees usas-
seiOLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
One Obstacle Removed.

So much was thought to depend upon
whether or not the Gould estate should
agree TO deposit It's Missouri Pacific
notes for extension that when it was
reported yesterday afternoon that the
Goulds would not hold out their So
100000 it was only natural that the
stock should rally strongly. II had
dropped earlier in the week on rumors
that the Goulds would be obdurate In
insisting on cash for their notes, no
matter what happened 10 the road; and
as there was no S6,000,000 to meet
them, and none TO provide it CAS- cash
was provided Ut the eleventh hour
year ago.. a receivership, on Wednes-
day, seemed more likely TO result than
not. "Mop" opened yesterday at lO1s,
and as limitations came that the meet
ing of executors of Jay Gould's estate
would possibly result in decision TO
stand by the company it rose TO 1922.
More definite rumors, of action already
taken, sent it around o'clock 10 IA.
From there il reacted to -, possibly
on the realization that refundng the
notes was only small part of Mis-
souri, Pacifc's financing programme.
Hope, however, had new triumph in
the late dealings, and the stock closed
at 1874. up pa points on the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Sales. opeh' iitEl' i.9"' ;ss
10 chic Rvs ser l.. siii Slis ~ 81
q Mont ward pr-lll III III II
6 Quaker oats pr.lo5it lN,r 100 lG,a
- swift & Co......l9'A lo,'t le,. We
- Union Carblde.i54is l5Iis 1915 lrs
BONDS.
q. co1 Com Edison Js..looi, lo)'% 100 100
100 Chic Rys is. ti'. 81. 49, %,
500 Swift * Co js... o. - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New Yofs. May 20. 1915.
BEEvES.


R,~,n,S 100 head. mainly for slaughter. Peel
,,s ,teSdy. dressed beet quiet but steady uGuv.
sIdes. city dressed. IL. 9lSisc
No f,csh arrivals. i5I held over ytsleriy. fun
,,..dv markei Fair Scals. s. LIS. culls So 10
sttnnsi min calves offered dressed calves steady .
ciy dressed Jesls ~. q lj@c. county dressed.
SO. Newton A 60 lia Onto 'eals lti ID aver
age. AZ ss75 per 100 10; % eul.s. lsl. 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
81, thousand elk hundred and twenty three head 2
c.r. o. sale Market steady good spring lambs. 81
-, iO0 Ib. medium lambs 81 81 =. good cWoe. - .
"a n,i,ed sheep 8 80. cul,s. 81 ~ Dressed NUT
80 ,te.dy At iaai6i.c dressed lambs IN q .oc
,,..s.t .n,fng lambs ZuG 30. country dfccsci hot
i'o,.e lambs loser. SEA per carcass
s.i..-Tobiu a shannon lis OHIO lambs. 90 %
.,srsse s. gTU pr 100 %. l'3 mixed sheep, 90.
80. Isl cui sheep. o. 5. 20
q 49, Commission Go 80 Ma sPfiug lambs
40 h. az. - sheep liz. s..
HoGs
R.cep,, $50 head. no trade Of importance
Forlrg tnfe weak
cA,e..o MAY 20 -HOGS-KrccIp'S g 900 high
.s tgf, s. so@N.Gs. Esbt. '0sN.Ie. E!Ied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
pn1A1oss ANo VEGETABLES.


New po;a,oes in good demand and firm. though
some arriving IN poor coadiuga % sre2dy' Oi Rs-
weak. with 81 seldom eNcce led Tor ItA@s ~ bySt;
mud4 POTATOES, Be,,madai No !; US; pa go
az .5-a{ SIS: SWEET POTATOES. Je.sey. gas-
- SiJvD$-I5. ONIONS. yellow. Cd, Gag s.S
q p rel an 50cg{l. Texas. yellow. No /. craze
S;;c$sI'll6i White. 50 l. ,5ca$LlO, Bermuda
SInxf il. ASPARAGUS. green. fancy, doL btacAes
1855. extra 500 -; PRIME n.te 50G
white. fancy, $50, extra, T. - :. ~, ( : -
IN O-'taas' Faya basaet. 81 Sl.25: BELTS. va
loo buasaes $ss5 g. SECS b: Ne" o s.sss5
,;ice 81 s5% iisi Ga baskc;. s25o9y3 Va, So.
CATLIFLowERs basket ooe9.l y x- n 62 % s6
ST tcl'H H5edsGls. C1BBAGLs Va and y e craze
e0cg$L25 tbl 75c9t T. G. craze ts,. 35s5si
iI,Ge.;PPIRYrs Fla box. S3e$3.jO: HORSE
R Si II s. Louis t0l 81. as nearly bo s.
80. "a Va Iodjoc. LIMA BEANS. IA oasAet.
S0sf. CUBS an. crate. SO s.. PEAS Easte1l Snn1ie
rs basket Si-J9 S50 a Il 2 se's .a. f' asset
'jo@A Va .a'se: - ,l% .. ls.ge. large
.arse la9kt; 50r, 81. small nasH-t SVS 2Vei nnIp
LEY Sew Orleans. curly POI. ''ce ftl.-1, "a -
-. Ciiban. box, sos. KADISHEs. state. BASKET
=, ID, q p. "esrl,y bgl $laSl.-j. KbUBAKB uedElj,
loo buuches 5jcesi. SQUASH; Fla snd Sue$ q
SPINACH IL b6L 500 500. TOMATOES, Fla, esEtle'
50c0 ss2j; WATEKCkESs. 100 uuhcheS' @4Sf-'
HoTHoUsE PRODUCTS.
crc52REIEFIi Ne a0s Do ''s' Is & 00f
.lstti. dSl IL ga Soc, ST sHROOMS white. ~
ts,tet 56cGsl IS; brown. 4Oc9s 81; buttons -os &C.
POULTRY.
ALIVE some 20 freight cars on tracks. az Of
,,,i,h were unloalel Dealers are IN want OF % %
a. ,srlJa.s FOR Tomorrow killing and sa2oaiA .e
,l,i,.nis.t aud with short receipts TO-DAY tH'
. ne. s'' with ..,, generally al llc CHICKEN
j.Nt3. "l'n '' -, e FOWLS lgc, BOOSTERS.
l 5as ~ I'm r. DID, l5iae. Wssiera ie' south,sTa
IL: GEEsE Western. l0c. soutnSsitIHls, eL. ~ .
F,..G Killed iccl fowls continue ehceealngy
Sos, and while quotations are gncAaisel' l.G4's -
Deqk AID aa;.e4 II hEiS t5m s'' ie i't CHICK
ms. fresh b.oltfs PIMA. ana - - SS,I.o',
PAX. ID. 4-s i5c. lear1y SQUAD pairi % 'g IT,
H., oair h. .0H55c, FOWLS. ~ % lo1. dy p4cAe4'
Wl'iern boxes 80 lbs and over y ag5' Gty 'Nee'r
lSc. under 50 lbs. li7GIjci FOWLS, uos. Icel;
under, - q - -i sSpth,resIern average best.
/ aud Penn DrChLANGs ID. <<g,c' ~ ar da2
prime gai,e 70 II to foI sE KS western tern snail
Iexe, ,ry picked. selected yols hel.s. rs 'Vl.,
II: bbs dY picked. selected SoaLs Ae i.o 5Sc
s,ersge. best. isc. BROMERs. Il TO box. milk ted'
fanc3 l. 70 "a !1s 10 doL. . 2 -'S6 GSsH $50 80
,'iIu1I.FSs Is to box sof, mealed. milk fed. 81 to
"a, Ina 10 doL Ig9-Oc. IS lus and over 70 doA,
eIc 80 Us aad over -l'f - ,9t ~ % "a 10 lhs
aud o5e7. Zoe. FOWLS. y 10 box; Western boxes :;
90 bs aad oTer to az Ar picked lsc. q nHeK =
I,ry lslsud IT, l1ie lsc. onto and al!cA; i.ncy.
i5glsigc. other Weston. fancy lje GELsL' ONO
Iz.llir BARREL PACKED-ChcAcus. milk fed.
TO 70 x i Is. i5e It, sai S':f i5slsac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

A. II. Bickmore & Co.'S Bond Top
les" for May. now ready for distribu-
ton to investors. contains articles on
prosperity in the Making" Future
of Public Utilities" and "The Biog-
raphy of Bond"
The T. W Woolworth Company has
elected L. J. Surdam, J. +. Nutting,
W. NJ. Smith and c. +. Valentine to the
board Of directors. succeeding TIE late
$. II. Knox and c. 7. Case. Daniel
Goode and l.. G.. Smith, retired.
Operating revenues Of the Len gh
Valley Railroad Company for April
amounted TO $3.7S2 ,270 in gross. an in
crease of S259, AGA over the same month
year ago. Expenses for operation
were reduced $50,959, and net earn
ings after taxes totalled sl.250,i7l, q
gain of sSl0,l8l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

Directors of the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company, it was announced
Yesterday, will hold meeting on May
%. when action will be taken on the
common stock dividends. 1t is said the
board will declare two dividends OF
Der cent each in common stock on the
common shares, payment Of the tirst to
he made June Is and the second Sep
TENDER Is. These stock dividends are
to be paid from the $l,926,ooO common,
shares which the California Railroad
Commission has authorized the com
pany TO issue in this manner. NO eash
dividends on the common stock VIII De
maid during the current year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Georgia Railway and Power.

Income of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company and its subsidiaries
amounted to s527,3s9 in gross for the
month Of April, or s24,299 less than
was earned in the same month Of last
year. Expenses for operation AID
Yea decreased s4,979 TO S306,so9,
leaving a net income OF s220,55O,
against s239,s70 in 1914. Since Janu-
arv / the company earned S2,l32, C69 IN
gross revenues, an increase OF sl25,soo
over the corresponding period year
ago, and net earnings were Ss63,8OO, a
gain Of $25,l76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
EGGS.

Receipts. ZtO3i cases Market some%hst Dc
ni1rauAei Arrivals continue liberal. the storage
oilsee arc nearly iUl few receivers OF dealers can
get SPACE % put stock away. eggs are pllhs w
T. st5re and Oh the dock. and II IS becoming
mora A uutsi'on OF finding buyers Than OF price
Fr,sh gaih, co extras dozen. ~ q &c, Storage
packed ezra nrsts. 1va2lc. nrsts. lss-Vc regular
packed extra hrsts. it17 9 zoe. hrss. = A'.,
state Penn ald hearty. neiney "hl.es' NO -
fancy. a.la a.3c. gathered whites, as 10 size tll
1usl,iy -0s..r. Western gathered whites, -Oe &c
sta,e Penn AID nearby. hcuucy browns. &c. Gath-
crsJ brown aud ullxel coos l9a2lc, duck ess''
sfate AID nearby Indian Ku4neE. .ig|Jc' DAN
more dozen 2-g-4c. Western $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

The MARKET Vas steadier. closing with ret cans
u lsl po,nts Total sales for TIE day were o.-,2
Tors The better feeling due - cotcfih. ana
bi,iar by trade Interests vino believed o. tt's
h-cu Impressed hy reports that pills we're Ing
q gn quite rApily ~ CUBA ana - a s'eAa i '''''
=" '''"a-' '''' Ncstef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Apples firm Strssberues plenty and tog
orasse, and grapefruit steady. PinGapp.es w sSs
APrLEs. northern Swl boy s9stii , ba,n"'s "a
;j75: Russet, SOS, Far wetern, box. s.. Z3&
q 30. sTKANBEkRiEs. \ C. q SsSi va ~
iran s. 5O9Si. ORANGES ia, oot. u i2g
ti-5, Porto kco. $1Ss$ ca; Nl5eSiSii q;
GRAPEFRUIT ta. box so a - Sa ny t It;p - ~
Porto RICO Red Spanish. crate. 3l05sS"-0' u
Ran loo 81 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
WESTERN TENNIS VICTORY.
Johnston and Griffin Win in State
Doubles at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September TO-
Before an enthusiastic tennis crowd
here yesterday. at the tristate tennis
tournament, William M. Johnston and
Clarence J. Grimm. both of San Franz
cisco. defeated r. A Holden, jr.. ana
Trux Emerson Of Cincinnati in the
finals Of the mems doubles. SIS. "a,
81, 81. q
The match brought out the best tenn
mis- shown at this tournament. While
the westerners were the superior in.
dividually, during the first two sets the
team work of the local players eQualed
the marvellous work OF Johnston and
Griffin. The first set was won by the
westerners only after 1t had twice gone
to deuce. Great serving on the part OF
Johnston in the final game Of this set
enabled the visitors to win out.
Holden and Emerson continued their
remarkable work during the next set,
which they won, 60, but the terrific
pace set by Johnston and Griffin proved
too much for the local men thereafter,
and. although playing good tennis. they
were forced down to defeat by dropping
the next two sets of the match.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway, the
national champion. and Miss Carrie
Nicely Of Chicago will play Mrs. Mall
colin McNeill. jr., of Chicago and Miss
Ruth Sanderson of Cincinnati in the
final of the women's doubles today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
JOHN ANDERSON Is DINED.
Crack Golfer Feted and Presented
With Silver Tea Service.

NEW YORK, September 20.-John G..
Anderson, runner-up in the recent ma
tional golf championship. was given a
dinner Saturday night at the Siwanoy
Club, Mount Vernon, that ran over into
Sunday. He was presented with q sill
yer tea service. Saturday he made
new record for that course. despite two
bad holes He was called upon to tell
why he loved golf and devoted himself
mostly to an account Of his first visit
at st. Andrews Scotland. where he
played fifty-four holes in twenty-four
hours, practically without sleep or food,
so great was his desire to crowd In as
much as he could into flying stop.
playing st. Andrews backward, and re-
marked George Crump was lying awake
nights in Philadelphia planning to
make the same thing possible at Pine
Valley. an accomplishment never at
tempted outside of st. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
BYJ. ED GRILIO.

There will be two recruit outfielders
in Griffith's lineup today, a new hrst
baseman in GandiPs place and young
pitcher on the slab. But there will be
no change in the other positions on the
infield, Foster remaining at third, Nc
Bride at short and Shanks at second.
Jamison and Judge, who are expected
to arrive in time for the game, will
play left field and first base, respective
ly Milan will remain in center and
Barber will be shifted to right. Du-
mont, the Fargo twirler. will do the
pitching. In his first game Dumont
shut out Cleveland with two hits. He
did not look impressive against the
Browns the other day, when he relieved
Mayer. who had placed a couple OF
men on the bases by the pass route, and
Dumont did not show that he could
hold the visitors under the circum-
stances, but Griffith looks for him to
pitch good ball today.
Just which one Of his pitchers Hickey
will use could not be learned this MORN
ing, but in keeping with his policy to
try out his youngsters he Is very apt
TO call upon another of his rockies.
McCabe may be his selection, because
he was able to beat the locals a few
days ago.
Charity, the Minneapolis catcher, is
on his way here from Milwaukee, ac-
cording to report. He is said to have
left there yesterday for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
National League Games.
Phillies Win and Lose.

ST. LOUIS, September 2o.-After Alex
ander had won his twenty-ninth game
by defeating ST. Louis, to 2, in the
first game of double-header here
yesterday, Ames pitched his teammates
to a 1-to-o victory over Philadelphia.
allowing them only one hit in ten in
nings.
In the first game the locals gained
four hits off Alexander. OF these, one
in the fourth and two in the eighth.
combined with infield errors, gave the
locals their two runs. Robinson was
hit for three doubles, which were re-
sponsible for the visitors six runs
Ames' game was almost perfect. The
lone hit off him was a pop single to
center by Whitfield in the eighth. Only
thirty-one men faced him, and but three
reached first base, not one getting to
second.
with one out in the tenth, Higgins
singled and went to third on wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
"CTHC' GANDu NOW LEADS
NATIONALS WITH THE STICK
Only Three Players Advanced in Batting
Last Week, Gandil, Mcbride and
Williams, Mac Gaining Points.

There were very fsw advances In he
batting line among the Nationals dur
ing the past week. but among those
who went up was "Chic'' Gandfl. and
he is now leading tho locals with a
percentage Of .2ss. Gandn advanced
only one point, but It was enough to
nose out Clyde Milan for the leader
ship Of those classed as Regulars"
''Zeb" fell back from $50 to 1855, but
he is sure to come again and the bat
ting Of this pair will be watched
with interest. Only two others In
creased their batting figures durinr
the past week. Williams and Mcbride, the
latter advancing eight points. In team
batting the Nationals fell away two
points
In fielding, Gandil continues to lead
the Griffith boys, his one error during
the week pulling him back from .9sl
to $50. In team fielding the Nationals
advanced one point.
Following are the averages in detail,
covering all games played by the Ma
tionals during the season, including
the victory Saturday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
BY a. G. BYRD.

Georgetown has the most representa-
tive foot ball schedule in its history.
The Blue and Gray is to meet teams
from each section, and will take part
in contests which will give It a COM
parison with the best elevens in the
north, middle west and south And
with the exception Of the contest with
Princeton they all take place at times
when there will be no excuss for lack
Of form because Of the earliness Of tho
season If the Blue and Gray makes an
unexpected strong showing.
The Hilltoppers open with Princeton.
and 1t seems to be their idea that they
against the Tigers than anybody ex-
poets. Georgetown Is in a whole lot
better shape now than usually Is the
case at this season Of the year, and 1t
is more than probable It Will play q
much harder game with tho Tigers
than the latter are looking for. OF
course, the Blue and Gray is not repre-
scented by as good material as Prince
ton has, in all probability. but the
chances are the men will be better con-
ditioned as a team. Notwithstanding
the earliness Of this game Georgetown
can claim favorable comparison to a
lot Of elevens II 1t accomplishes what
1t expects.
The meetings scheduled with the
North Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanical. College, the University of
North Carolina and University of South
Carolina will tell, in a measure, how
Georgetown compares with Virginia,
Washington and Lee, Virginia Poly
technic Georgia and Vanderbilt and
other southern Institutions Then the
contests with the Navy and Army teams
will give a line on how the Hilltoppers
might stack up against Pittsburgh,
Colgate, and others. There is the con-
test with st. Louis University Thanks
giving day through which to obtain a
basis of comparison with colleges In
the middle west.
The schedule Georgetown Is to play.
while It does not include Virginia, prob
ably is the best it ever has had, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
involved in any controversy, and he
held this position until the umpire or
dered play to be resumed.

Neither Marquard nor Cheny, whom
New York and Chicago, respectively.
turned over to Brooklyn, have been Of
much service to the Dodgers. Their ex-
much like that Of the Detroit club.
which bought couple from the st.
Louis club, neither Of whom have been
particularly successful since Joining
the Tigers. Lowdermilk Is so wild that
Jennings could not use him, while
rather poor.
It is said that Owner Hedges and
Manager Hickey Of the Browns are
laughing up their sleeves at the sales
they made to the Detroit club. They
got quite q good figure for the two un-
desirables, both Of whom were slated
to be dropped at the end Of the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
Dunn a Hero in Old Home Town.

BAYONNE, September 20.-It was
Jack Dunn day in Bayonne yesterday.
and a large crowd of fans who think
a lot of the manager of the Richmond
International League team, because he
is the only Bayonne boy who made
good in the larger leagues. gave him
and his aggregation of ball players .
big time. Following a parade led by
a brass band. Richmond defeated the
Babcock & Wilcox team. winner of the
1915 championship in the New Jersey
Manufacturers League, by a score Of
IL to 3. During the game a silver
loving cup was presented to Dunn by
Mayor Garven. After the game Dunn
was the guest of honor at a dinner,
and he was reminded of the days when
he learned the game playing with the
old Centerville and West Side Athletic
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
FOUR OF GRIFFITH'S ROCKIES
WILL BE IN THE CAME TODAY
Judge Is to Play First Base, .Jamison Left
Field, Barber Right and Dumont
Will Pitch.

Manager Grifilth wired Cantillon sew
eral days ago. but he has heard nothing
from the Minneapolis manager, and 1t
was news to him that Charity was en-
route here. There is hardly chance
for him to get in the game today. but
this is possible IL he should report in
time. Charity Is q great hitter.
The Chicago White Sox come here to-
morrow for series Of three games,
and II the Griffmen can make q clean
sweep of the contests 1t will put them
mighty close to the Rowland team.
While no definite announcement has
been made as to who will pitch against
the Sox in the opening game, it un-
will have had four days rest since
pitching against the Browns. Gallia, too,
will be ready for the Wednesday strug-
gle, as he will have had three days
rest. This pair of pitchers will come
pretty near to beating the Sox, and
Ayes might come through with the final
game.
Detroit and Boston meet again today.
with Dauss. who beat the Red Sox in
the first game OF the series, and he
stands q chance Of getting the Tigers
an even break in the series, and reduc-
ing the leaders advantage temporarily.
at least.
After the close Of the series with ne-
troit Boston will have St. Louis and
Cleveland to contend with. Both of
these teams are showing improved form
and might win a game or two from the
leaders, but the chances are that the
Sox will cinch their hold on first place
by the time they have met the two
western teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
G. u. ELEVEN HAS OPPORTUNITY
TO MAKE A SPLENDID RECORD
Schedule So Arranged That Comparison Can
Be Obtained With Many Big Institutions.
Other Games for Local Schools.

one standpoint. Provided a very sue
cessful eleven is developed, the Blue
and Gray has a chance to make q great
in the foot bail world than ever before.
The list Of games was arranged by
Graduate Manager Cox with an eye to
just that. and though he was disap-
pointed in one or two particulars, he
in a position where 1t may assume a
place among the very best elevens.
Catholic University, while 1t has the
compelled to face the most difficult list
Of games 1t has ever played. The
Brooklanders have an opportunity to
make a name for themselves in the
gridiron world. though. and seem bent
on SO doing. They were scheduled to
open the season with the University of
Maryland, but had the game Cancelled
unexpectedly. The first contest Is to be
played with the Maryland Aggies at
Brookland October 9. That will be fol-
where the West Virginia Wesleyan
eleven is to be met. The following
week Vi1lanova comes to washington
and after that Delaware College, Roa-
listed While this array of teams does
not embody such as those to be played
by Georgetown, it nevertheless Is the
hardest proposition Catholic University
has ever tackled and does not loom up
as an easy one when it is considered
that the team did not score a point last
fall.
Gallaudet plays a hard schedule. too.
having. besides its annual game with the
Maryland Agg1es contests with the North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
College, Temple University and Catholic
University, and other contests with less
strong elevens
The Maryland Aggies also are to go
through a difficult list of contests Open
ing their schedule this week with the Bal
timore Polys as their opponents. the
Farmers have a game each Saturday.
which is likely to tax their greatest
strength until the final contest with Hop
kins Thanksgiving day. Two or three OF
the hardest games come early in the sea-
son, too, Haverford, Catholic University
and Gallaudet being listed successfully
the first three Saturdays in October.