davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
I r A ID { r s
DOPE

We stated yesterday that there was
a CORNER on Triumph seed potatoes
our orders were cancelled. Come get
carloads at 80 cents bushel. But
next car will he higher.
Rose and Burbank SO cents bushel
now. COMMERCIALISM is all a
gamble. We played LUCKY on
FLOUR. SUGAR, RICE and BEANS
No matter how high the market goes,
our prices will remain the same 10 our
REGULAR customers. DO not get
EXCITED by the war scare. for OUR
prices will not go any higher on ANY
THING for the next months to our
REGULAR trade.
We have cars flour, IA cars
beans, 2 cars sugar and half car rice.
Canned goods and fruits and vegeta-
bles will remain low. SO do not worry,
but come to us and buy BETTER for
LESS. Money back at all times If not
pleased. II wholesale grocery house
goes into the RETAIL busines and
sells GROCERIES RETAIL cheaper
than they sell WHOLESALE to the
small RETAIL merchant It only
proves that Traders dope is right;
that IL, do not CREDtT-LOSE
NOTHING. DO not deliver--save ex-
penses. We buy on the open market
In carload lots for cash We buy for
less and we can sell for less, and we
do sell for less. No wholesale house
OWNS us, and none wants to own US.
why should wholesale grocery house
combine with a wholesale packing
house and form a partnership to try to
force the Traders out of business??2?
LET OUR PRICES ANswER!i!
We have no secrets I'm business and
why should other grocerymen always
NEEDLE with our clerks??? II you
want our clerks, take them, for It is
not the love they have for ms nor the
love for the clerks, but 1t Is our prices
that bring MS the largest trade in
Tulsa. Please see our shoes. clothing
and dry goods. DO not be deceived
but come to us and buy better for less
Money back at all times II not pleasod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
FIVE DIE IN THE FIRE
Bunker IIill Hotel Burns Down and
Several Lives Are Lost.

MARsHF1ELD. oregon, Feb. IL
Five men are dead. two are missing
and four are badly injured as a re-
suit OF fire early today which de-
stroyed the Bunker Hill hotel here.
The hotel ls near lumber mill and
It's occupants were mostly mill en-
ployes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
SWEENEY'S
Phones 1483-1i64-1465
First Delivery $50 a. M.
TENTH AND MAIN.

Snowdrift has advanced S1.00
case-nearly 2 cents pound. We
sell at the old prices. however,
SnOwdrlft a Derfect shortening To-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
TIGERS CLAIM SOME
DEFENSIVE STARS.

The Tigers don't confne all their
leadership to batting. scoring runs
and stealing bases Bernard Roland
is one OF the finest felding pitchers
In major league baseball. and Dauss
one OF the busiest Oscar Witt and
DOME Bush have each handled more
balls cleanly than any other third
baseman and shortstop IN major
league ball. And Harry COveleskie
has made more errors than any
other pitcher in major leaRIe ball
despite Cavet's heroic efforts 10 rob
the Pole OF this honor during TIL
ler's sojourn with us. and the close
battle that Wyckoh Is giving
Harry.
iris Speakers renoTn az fy
chaser who seldom overlooks
chance for an assist IL great. bu'
this season Cobb. whose arm "a suu-
posed 10 be on the blink. has thrown
ont more base runners than Speak
er. and Nesch has assisted ln r..
firing as many Only Hooper Walsh
and Stnink have made more assists
and the Mackmen lead.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
NICK ALTROCK HAS
BIRTHDAY TO-DAY

Every once 100 while soue one
Ept. curious and wants To- know
hou old Nick Altrock d, The great
est comedian the diamond ever saw
'A 80 years cid today ia pep and
ginger and joyous soGi he Us till q
tvoyearoid ~ baseball vi dom
~ retar}s pitchers la particular he
be- as old as Nefhuseiah. Lave IL
20 him and Clark Griinth to aivays
have Sock Of corEing good slab
STEERS on tap each season
sick started 90 play ball az Grand
Rapid Ia 1898 Since then he has
PLAYED aIh louisville Toronto. Co
mm6us. Syracuse. and Ios Angeles
none ~ those clubs being ia leagues
that cElst now Ia heir form then
From 1907 on. b. pitched for MI
vaulce. Boston. Chicago, Mime
apoHs. Kansas City and Washing
ton. dividing his time between the
American league and American as
ISOLATION. and hurting mighty good
ball for both Of them.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
tie Sox Series Cmcmg Bunting Red Sox Not for Tigers

that grid marvel, Percy HauEh;on.
had situation 20 test his utmost
resources. hs has 30 nov And
there are tew vho VIII predict that
he vail not be equal 20 the task
tnat faces him or raw material BE
lss e plenty substitutes and re-
serves from .ast ytar oeins ruwsr-
ous 10 So ear weld bis Youngsters
ilto g smoothly running machine
Nithou, IRE nucleus 81 past years.
Hsuk5tou viii have little ress6n 90
regrs. tae season 2, viii De a olg
sor art then ,ae falnthearred can
recall vbat be l.1 AFTER h's 1914
motor Charley Er'csley mas cap
t-al 0 r'lseason b, appendicitis
and sent 'a fee garage FOR n build
f0r
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14

r.i.oaiav thl. r.rI-z Of .-..9 and
,.... -s
D. anu.
80 b" i"e persons oi
hr'''.'ta t,rteh and Harper
non, OF taeu aadcr the 800 mark
p.fsso- chem o. Il. NOR. eliza. lf1.
Ir than .bev .uI .g.t ..-. -, 30
oil l,.v more I4ar .,r.
81 erd. cam 4r... ,.Isr and
Fsigb JfarDinr sr. tfl4tr. s,-
placer. u.l Tho .r.tst.Is. ,t,,
tgsy win Pot los. ,,,....l... ,t..u
All. ,+ta- mon Rs, r.a ,,-
Daring to ,,l s, 4. r.
prarti,e progrsr t.,. t... 80 .
r.i5fmsutar, r,,t. t,.,.,.t -, -.
.eg mu.clas and I,.,,oyi,. mi
I'LL. drnl ,arfo5. ..,. ,.-.,t e..
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
BATTING ORDER
s-IFT WORKS

Forgetting Tor the moment The
plerdi1 pitching ~ Bin James yes
,ariay ample Justification fo- me
shi~ed 5st'ed order can e found
In yesterdays victory over r1e
Ya.ks This assertion is based on
ra= assumption that ,he battarg
would have done just shat they
did had thev performed In The OLD
order
u ne s-s' inning ves-h zro3ad
"a Cor tae ,hl-f oa- Starting the
second Crawford zalke1 70 starr
me inning. AID scored or Staaazes
single Had tr4y aattei in ,ae Old
order Same STROLL could have been
scrtaless
T1 start re -l Vit hunted
=afaIe ard scored a1 vaarH'r single
Thereafter C-ss ford famed '0r The
third OH There ere me two lone
runs ~ the cor-es, bo.a made pos
sia'a 81 tAa .-tt
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
Only Clean Sweep At
Hub Can Now Save
Tigers
CHICAGO HELP
IS FLIVNER
Carrigan Likely To
Win Whole Series
From Rowland
BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX

Tigerines may Still be full OF
hopes----not hops. Mr. Linotypsr--
but the fact remains that the pen.
nsnt is almost ont OF reach u Is
possible for the Tigers 10 pass the
Red SoX on Friday, but that means
that Chicago must win thu two re-
naming games with Boston while
Detroit must continue 20 clean up
the Yanks, despite the probable fac
ing OF Ray Caldwell tomorrow Tnsn
the Jungaleers must beat the Red
Sox them selves the first two games
OF the big series that starts Thurs
day afternoon Having perform ed
this easy bit OF labor all that Jau-
nings and hts FASTENERS viii have
20 do will be 20 make clean sweep
OF the Boston series. 50 that The
lead thus gained may be retained
The saddest part 81 al this d.
verting program is that Carrigsn
must be Walloped by the White Sox
10 make success OF H. II Boston
makes clean sweep OF this Chi
cago series, Detroit will have 20
make clean sweep OF the Boston
series TO reach the lead. and that
lead would be but a paltry two
points, not nearly enough 20 Offset
the fact that the Red So1 have four
more games to play than do the
Tigers.
Moreover. II looks as II tie White
Sox were going 20 suffer complete
humiliation az the Hub Rowland
has completely fallen down On his
promise to win the pennant for De
troit He tossed away bis one
chance IN the overtime game. Sat.
urdsy, and yesterday he failed 10
grab even a portion OF q double
header. II now appears that the
winning Of the double-headcr from
Chicago yesterday has cipohed the
pennant for the Red Sox. no mat.
ter what the Tigers may do.
That's the tough part OF g. The
men OF Jennings have made a great
start on their eastern invasion
They began by trouncinE Caldwell.
and yesterday Bin James pitched
two-hit game, grand perform
ancs and particularly popular mas
much "a It seemingly announces a
return 20 form on the par ot the
Jungle slabsters
Steady winning Is their last for.
lorn hope, They must make q good
showing az Boston. and then simply
keep on winning. trusting 10 a
lucky break 10 send Boston into
disastrous slump
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
SOME BASEBALL YEAR
FOR BOSTON TOWN.

No pOndeT baseball has cha ed
grand opera olt o. Boston Tbs
week Tie Red sox are battling ,1
hold their grip on the American
league pe0nant Mex, Meek they
viii fgHt To cincl 81. and si these
tdlngs are happening right In tina
- high-hroV burg
In me National LEAGUE the Pail
lies have refused Go crack. and II
looks as II all rree leaders 7u
travel along ar about me same clip
20 ths finish iust as Jse Tigers are
trailing the Crimson Hose 70 that
happens on Sept % and 30 and
OCT 1 and 2. the QlaEers elll 1c
70 Boston 20 give ta- Braves tEa
last yhance 70 make a haud-to-hard
battle for the old rag 80 town
ever gof more baseball for i.s
money iu the Pail than TIE aoue ~
John Harvard sam Iangford. aud
Messrs Lannin ard Gar1ey
Brooklyn also has another crack
AZ the Quaksrs and except FOR one
game. the fracgses VIII be IN Pail
sdelphia so Connie Mac uul gave
another chance % moan over the
faithlessness ~ sane On sep, IS
The Phiues and I.odgers clash ~
Brooklyn. and on Ocf 3. md r.
they mlngle 20 raanE.e each Other
in Bin Peuns village r-rfeas cha
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14

for
..- crowned ~
.ae 0 dte Ve- d- LANCER whatever trophy lr
s. Is . Fl 1a
Ability me ons means o. comparison between swimmer
races 'es Incl t-E a' The regulation events ~ i -- a." and
~ - exposition Ta. carnival last ja LANCER defeated i rivals
hair milo Je has ab
r. longer distances faster sH ans American with t5e possible
Goodwin. distance
ha r DO o
Boo O. o.. M
At water utsr. whom kaaaaare.u
lt.5
-.-.rt. ea-st .,rtar t,. be one
+. o--, -ter
created bt tn celebrated mark
al
e = ANA r.
cold handicap which shalIt
-...rIl-.s
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
Quarterback Only PO-
sitiOn That Hasn't a
Vet Candidate

--- .,..-.....
'''''' ''' 20 sept ''
90 Ass-e io1tYal slogan
Eea H .Eau. gr -3 has been
e..rg .o. lae --.a,e s--- .-e EARN.
a-.. .-s...-g ,-..,. ~. p,v. .sge
.t.t... r.. r.,l e.. .-.g.- t,.
.-e- -r.g.-.. $500 ...,
f.s ..s ..-... 49,. .-.. ....-
led, ...-....
r.. .-.-..y I-a.. .-.u o.
.--- .... FL. ,....... -... .-.--
60. .....s .t.....--.-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
YALE TO BET Blue CHIPS
on LATERAL PASS.

r 'ae lateral pass is Go be a sue.
cess in American football. Vale IS
going 90 discover TIE fact teis fall
Although there have 5eca t.t a
.er dat- ot preliminary training
Coach Hirsey already has bis pro
teEes bgsily engaged on THIS play.
and declares that when The season
opens 10 viii De- Ieva.ored sar be-
yo1d the point .t reached last year
This 8 TIE q.ay tsas che Yale squad
sas taught las' autumn by crew
o. Canadian players imported For
That purpose and f. successful '0 a
great degree. VIII mark -ae utmost
deveioPu ent % open football
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14

fhe frsg 70 lssf year ht tas given
no understand 1y tho ia ui-y thar
he sogld not be- permitted t7 parr!ci
pate In 'varfi-y athletics unless DO
hit up 81 average So bis s,sfI'H
when f.s grade. aere passed out
- discofared TIA, he had ehnne8
Gp 80 tho mark
Springer a. present 81 m0N. * az
unknown quantity 81 quarter. fHan
81 Huelel for the reason fAat the
coaches got 10 chance TO look Him
over during the zrrIng training
period During fbe Nas arI June
eork'lfs 5pI ger rrt boz ts rr
t.h f.o baseball squad
tie matter or weight ti1
aar speed getting over fae
ground h. HIp1ri ard Springer are
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
Nehf, Now a Brave, Was Hired
and Fired by Evers In One Day

BOSTON, Sept remember me Arthur Nehf George
lawn Tff af
20
ESQ. recolec SIS haring before"
Tho managed The CINf
you reported morning
fred aneJnoon2
Well guh and you're tho same KID 40
buzEcd back Evcrs
lfs ho
shipped Ecra
painfully "a and
10 O.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
ALEXANDER WONDER
AT FIELDING

In IS game Poland has made Il
prtolfs and % assists r.tbeat ar
error Dauss is really enc h='i.uz
work horse OF the majors having
made seven pltog's and Ia assists
Right behind him j. Grover A,eXaa-
der, Nth p 7gtogts and l1I assists
This really IS the greatest achieve
ment OF the lot AS bat one error
mars Alec's vork, while pa-ss IS
credited with four
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
NEACH LEADS ~
PUTOUTS

Bobby Veach has made more put
outs than any outhelder IN the big
show He has retired some 1856
bstters, Speaker coming next IN The
American league with 30 less vi
ian is third with pa. and Cobb
fourth with 300 Ty has thrown ost
Is runners. and Speaker and vsach
- So tie Tigers can 20 said 70
hold their own fairly well in defen-
sivs play y The pitchers pitching is
forgot,en.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
sLECKLCCK LEAVES
FOR a. A. c GRID CAMP

GRAND RAPIDS MIch Ser.
Hggo Bla slack fof- a-
lizH school griI gay AID carI
date for Capt Jsuauv old lo
81, fsl1ack on the asgie 81. al
hes jeff fo- Eas' tarrIrg. uIr1 d
Suitcase. rsil OF ne.k.es sH.r's
and otte- articles 70 walls soy
Faioh no 7on ott- tHe --k er.
~ tte Labor ua} games staged
Rcuore rar- He a0u some
distance rms dastrs gups and
refrff events fIe Rrlrrs f4t
aHd "a i- are shape ~ Hur
to report ~ Pine lake las. week
explained 5y the fsct fha' a.
had 2 good job and wanted y.
any m % II a- long pc pass.
la
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
SandlOtter Drives In Five Runs
and Scores Two Tn One Inning

KANSAS CITY, sept ban> hat will make ry cobb
Green With staged By yesterday
mccarthy + the % the player did
last a the ninth that
small end OF 10 to score Mccarthy e
loaded Then DO
Dat and !his time TO fellow PLAYERS
tRrhN NV another homer and
IN hNe runs and
Musical Joe he Il called place baseball hall OF
fame. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
WITT BEST HOT
CORNER MAN.

Witt Is the finest third bsseman
in baseball this year. re has made
16i putouts and ESQ assists with bur
II errors. and this performance.
coupled with his ability TO get on
and score runs. Is unapproached In
either league
Bush has made 29s putouts and
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14

CHICAGO. sept IA Candidates
Tor tho CAleago university football
eleven are Dol bling up I'm greht
shape today The advance guard ~
the Maroon grIdiron men hit tho
practice Geld yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
YOST ADVANCES
TO THE TRENCHES

Coach Yost, vino ha- been spend.
ing .cveral weeks iu Detr,st has
left for Ann Ar.or where he win
.at. charge OF tHe wolverine foot
bell squad ON sept - Johnn
l1et.ou. VHo has been .u nc
trolf has also returned go Ann Ar
Dor 20 prepare for the hard grind be-
fore l1m
NEW ORLEANS. Ia Sept H.
a rUomila speedway Viii be- built
here and the Grst race viii bee run
~ the opening Of the Mardi Gras
season. according 20 an announce
meut today by George Sarpy, .srgo
plantation owner
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

stack up against one OF the strongest
aggregations in this section. ana in
Dunn. the soldier pitcher, the Lincolns
will face a slabman of unusual ability.
with their strongest lineup, and expect
to win out.
The following players make the trip:
seSts" FRAZIER, as.0n Ray 4 hischor nanas5D' spes
Watson. Bill Kirkland. Wally Howard.
Nick Carter, Tom Connors, Joe Long.
Danny Hurd, Bill Martin. Charley Or
futt, and Bugs" Nelson.
The Yankee A.. c. ball team plays
Pepco today at Fifth street and Flor1-
da avenue northeast. The lineup whicn
GoIdstein center fieid; capiin. short.
stop. Matthews. third base; Fowler,
i1rst base; Robin. second base; Tigallo,
1eft held; Goetz, right field; April or
Ames. catcher; Langley or Mintmyer.
The Eastern Rotary ball team plays a
team from Arlington today at the bali
park at Fifteenth street and Florida
game apply to Reid, 1sO5 street
northeast.
Victor Athletic Club baseball nine.
whose players average thirteen years.
is looking for games. Address Albert
west.
The Potomac Athletic Club will meet
the fast Tenleytown ball club today at
the Friends School diamond, in Tenley-
town. John Stadler will pitch for Ten
leytown, while O'Bryhim or Totten will
DO the honors for the southwest boys.
The GARFIELD A. c. will meet the Fair
lawn A. e. today at the Potomac
League grounds. The Garfields would
like to fill an open date, June n. win
some team in this vicinity. A. a.
Chroniger. manager. S37 Louisiana ave
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
MAY MERGE CANOE:
CLUBS HERE INA, c. A.
Commodore SpauIding and Of.
ficiaIs Of Large Body to Look
Over Prospects.

Washington canoe clubs may be FORM
cd in the proposed Southern Division
OF the American Canoe Association II
the present plans Of the Washington
Canoe Club are carried out. Commo-
dore Spaulding. OF the American Canoe
Association and other officials. win be
here next Saturday for the purpose of
looking over the ground and prospects
for q branch of the association.
At the present time. the association is
composed Of five different divisions
covering the United States and Canada,
tho object being to foster closer affili-
alton OF canoeists by holding regattas,
cruisers, camps and entertainments, etc.
Commodore spaulding IL coming to
Washington at this time for the direct
purpose OF forming a Southern Division
OF the association, and will address a
meeting Of the canoests of Washington
on Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the
Washington Canoe Club, above the
Aqueduct bridge.
While the Washington Canoe Club Is
taking the initiative in this matter.
Commodore Rogers Of the club wishes
It particularly understood that 1t Is not
purely a Washington Canoe Club affair.
To each and every canoe enthusia st
Is extended cordial invitation to be
present at the meeting on Saturday
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
HARVARD At WORK
WHILE YALE RESTS
Coaches Carry Out Plans for
0arsmen Preparing for Title
Race Next Week.

NEW LONDON. Conn., June 1s.-rhs
methods employed by Jim wray. OF
Harvard. and Guy Nickalls, aie's
new crew coach, proved the subject
OF considerable controversy here to-
day. Harvard's eights were sent
through convincing time trials yes
terday. while Yale's crews. without .
single shift. were given light work.
Coach Wray has pointed his men
during the week for the test races
held yesterday. The varsity eight was
sent through four miles, making the
distance in 81 minutes 55 seconds with
the wind. but against the tide. The
record for the Thames course d 20
minutes, 10 seconds. =
Yale's crews hgve remained un-
changed during the past month and
Coach Nickalls says he will keep his
men as seated. Since several oarsmen
were poisoned, time trials have /een
few. The week will be spent in more
grueling work ale's victories in
the preliminary races has given the
oarsmen all sorts Of confidence.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Frank Norcum, Star of
Old Shamrocks, Is Dead

NORFOLK, Va. June l3-Frank Nor
cum, one Of the best known baseball
men Ia the South. died today In this
city. He was thirty-eight years old. He
was for several years an umpire in the
Virginia and South Atlantic leagues.
He started his professional baseball
career as an outf1elder on the Nashville
team Of the Southern League. and was
at one time manager OF the Augusta
team of the South Atlantic League.
He was a native Of Washington. bue
has made his home in this city for
two years. The body will be sent to
Alexandria. Va. for interment. He is
survived by q widow and one son.
Frank c'Nig') Norcum started his
baseball career with the Shamrock club
In this city. an aggregation famous
about fifteen years ago. Jakey Atz.
former White Sox star. now with Fort
Worth in the Texas League: DOC"
White, Charley Moran. coach of Cath
Ollie University: Arthur Devlin. Dan
Dougherty, deceased. and Shorty
Hughes were team mates with Nopcum
on the Shamrocks.
He had hundreds of friends in this
city who today are recalling his pitch
ing teats at old Capitol Park, which Is
now the site Of the Postoffice at North
Capitol and G streets
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Suburban Tourney Is
In Progress Today

The opening round OF the Suburban
Golf Club tournament started this morn
inE with thirty-two players teeing of.
Pairings for the tournament follow
Morris Simon VS.. Bert Cohen: Sidney
Bieber VS., Herbert Jacob: Julian Hill
man VS.. Sol Meyer; Harold Litchen-
stein vs. Ike Behren; Melville Behrend
vs: nr, Fischer; Henry Kaufman VS..
Albert Sigmund; M. A. Baer VS.. ]. d.
Kaufman; NJ. Feliheimer VS. Sidney
Kaufman; Joe King VS. Harris. King;
Louis Hirsh VS.. Phil King: s. ReiZen-
stein VS.. A. Newman; Sydney Gunst VS..
Leroy King; Edgar Kaufman VS.. B.
Eaer; Lester Lansburgh VS.. Abe Sig
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Independent Baseball
Mines Get Into Action
Sandlotters Book Games Today While Inter League
Contests Are Run Off for Followers-Managers
Seek Battles for Open Dates in Schedules.

Today is the regular day for the in
dependent baseball teams In the city
and while the law says there shall be
no contests on local fields practically
all Of the sandlot organizations will
play In Maryland and Virginia towns
near by.
Many of the amateurs have open
dates for Sundays during the summer
and aspiring managers who have fast
mines will do well to look over the vari-
Gus bids for games.
The Marines and the Drillery team
Will meet today at the foot of Elev-
enth street, Anacostia- This Is one of
the Few interleague contests scheduled
and should draw out a big crowd. Drill
lery Is going along fairly well and the
cry engagement.
The Glendale Athletic Club has a
few dates and would like to arrange
games for Fitzpatrick Park, Randle,
Md. on the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis electric line, with a number
OF uniformed teams. For particulars
and information concerning payment of
travelling expenses write to Clarence G.
Evans. secretary, Glendale, Nd. or
phone after p. m. to Bowie 1898.
The White Sox A. c.. Of Alexandra.
will play the Petworth team, of Wash
ington. today, on the White Sox
grounds.
In order to get an even break with
the Petworth team the White Sox will
have their strongest team out to meet
them.
The White Sox have the dates Of July
5. August / and s, open and would like
to book same with some fast teams of
Washington or vicinity.
The Lincoln Athletic Club will 80 to
Fort Washington today and meet the
strong post team of that place.
In the soldiers the northeast boys will
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Masons to Fight Out
Title in Ball Game

From the amount OF teckeying be-
tween Temple and Outlanders. rivals for
the Masonic baseball title, there will
be something doing when the teams
get into action at American League
Chesney. and o. w. Roakes will make
no announcements to to the line-ups.
There are many Masonic PLAYERS
among the amateur mines at present,
and several others of minor league abil-
when the mines meet. There is, Of
course, a good deal Of rivalry. The bene-
~ games is expected to develop into
the closest sort OF struggle
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Ardmore Show Ready;
Phillips Picks Card

Manager Phillips. of the Maryland
s: and A. c.. has settled upon his com
plete card for Tuesday nights show at
Ardmore. The double-star exhibition
Bones in a twenty-round bout, and
Young Thomas and Kid Greek in a ten
round affair for the District feather
weight title. Bob Mantelle and
Young Sipos have been matched for
six-round prelim to follow a lively
battle roval.
Tommy Lowe Is assisting Hook Bones
in his preparations for Tuesdays show.
and the veteran lightweight says that
full trying to win from the Memphis
Mauler. Lowe is also training Thomas.
who is confident of defeating Kid
Greek.
Special cars will leave New York ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street every half
hour from $780, waiting at Ardmore to
transport the fans homeward
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Yale and Harvard Win
Battles on Diamond

Princeton's light hitting lost yester-
days battle. by to /, to Yale, and was
the only Jarring note in the Princeton
festivities OF graduation. pie" Way
allowed Princeton three scattered hits.
Ted Mahan. Harvard's crack pitcher,
shut Penn out by to D on Franklin
Field yesterday, allowing six hits. Har-
ward gathered two in the fifth and sew
enth innings.