davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07
EASTER ENTERTAINMENT
AT ST. JAMES METHODIST

st. James Methodist Church was
niled on Monday night with an as
semblage that greatly enjoyed a very
pretty children's Easter entertain
ment. under the direction of Miss
Julia Cloner
The several unique numbers of the
program were tasteful and timely,
and the children executed their re-
spective parts most cred,ta bly, Little
Miss Ruth Eanes had to respond To
an encore. so cutely did she recite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07

Stafford and Joseph Avant, and ~ the
United States against w. G.. Stafford.
o. T. Williams, Joseph Stafford and
Joseph Avant.
The civil case OF Ethel Wilson
against the Great Atlantic and Pa
ciflc Tea Company was remanded 10
the State court for trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07
Harvard Boys Close Free Classes.

Cambridge, Mass. April G.--The
Prospect Union. the workmen's light
school conducted by Harvard students.
closes its classes for the year tonight
with an elaborate entertainment. at
which Professor Julien Coolidge, of
Harvard. Will deliver an address and
confer certificates on successful sChol-
ars. Hundreds of allen workmen have
been taught by the Harvard boys this
year. The Union also shelters the
legal air bureau maintained by Har-
ward, which furnishes free legal advice
to people in trouble and even fights
their cases in the courts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07
WOODLAND HEIGHTS CITIZENS
BODY TO NAME OFFICERS

regular monthly meeting Of the
Woodland Heights Citizens Associ-
alton Will be held tomorrow night at
o'clock. Besides transa citing bust
ness Of a civic nature. election of
officers for the ensuing year will be
held. G. A. Watkins. secretary OF
the association. has sent out an
nouncements of the meeting and he
wishes a large attendance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07
REAL. ESTATE AGENTS
ON AVENUE EXTENSION

When the question Of extending and
widening Monument Avenue comes up
before the Finance Committee, the
proposition viii be further bolstered
by the real estate men OF Richmond.
At meeting of the board of man.
ayers of the Real Estate Exchange
Monday afternoon resolution endorse
Ing the movement was adopted.
The Committee on Streets of the
Chamber of Commerce has also en-
dorsed the movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07
j. =. WILEY TO ADDRESS
TELEPHONE SOCIETY MEMBERS

j. s. Wiley, general auditor Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele phone
Company, will address the next meet
ing of the Telephone Society of Rich
mond Friday evening, April Q. at
o'clock. in the Stief auditorium. on
the theme; Some Phases of the Tele-
phone and the Community
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07

JACQUELIN p. TAYLOR,
G. w. TANNER,
T. G. TAFT.
L. C. YOUNGER,
I. D. UNDERHILL.
f, Q. VERMILLERA.
ALFRED j. VAN SAINT.
PAUL VALDRTGHN,
S. Walden.
GEORGE v. MORGAN,
JEFFREY G. A. MONTAGUE.
JAMES A. MONROE,
B. B. MORGAN,
FRANK MILLER,
CLIFTON NJ. MILLER.
WALTER 4. MILES.
r. D. MIDYETTE,
HENRY F. MALONE.
Il. MARSTON MASON.
M, M. MARTIN.
J. J. MARCUSE,
r. B. MAUZY,
MUNRoE NJ. MCGUIRE.
JOHN p. MCGUIRE,
JAMES McEvOY,
FRANK L. McEVOY
CHARLES A. NESBITT
McGINEIS NEWTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07
Stunt. Knapn at His Dcsk Again.

Superintendent J. ". Knapp, OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. has recovered from his re-
cent Illness and Is now at his post
again He was warmly welcomed by
his force and the employees generally
are glad 10 see their chief well again.
Mr. ]. F. Briant, assistant superin-
tendept. efficiently filed the post dur
ing Mr. Kpann's sickness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07

B. NJ. ANDERSON.
J. r. ANDERSON, JR.,
w. w. APPLE0ARTH,
WIN. M. ARCHER,
w. w. ARCHER,
A. L. ADAMSON,
II. s. BINSWAN0ER,
HUGH 3. BIRD.
J. II. BROWN,
Leroy Z. BROWN.
GEORGE BRYAN,
D. o. BRIDGES,
@. w. BRADLEY,
J. NJ. BOOKER,
p. @. BLANCHARD,
D. N. BLAIR,
MAYO NJ. BINFORD.
SAM'L w. BIGGER,
H. MEG. BIGGER,
T.. O. BERKLEY,
8. I. BENEDICT,
R0BT. q. BAYLISs,
M. d. CRUMP,
q. PEYToN CRAIGHILL
HEATH G. CLARKE,
Z. g. CALDWELL,
G. p. CABOT,
J. T. w. CURTIS,
JOHN CURRIE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07

L, w. RYLAND,
M. r. RUFFIN,
Z. LORRAINE RUFFIN.
H. w. ROUNTREE,
J. r. ROBINSON,
MARK 8. RICHESoN,
G. f. RICHARDSON,
G. L. REID,
WILLIAM T. REED,
P. L. REED.
r. H. STOLTZ,
w. I. STOCKTON,
Y. B. STUART,
L. B. STERN,
P. M. SMITH,
T. CI.AoETT SKINNER,
L. B. SIMMS,
G. T. SHARER,
OLIVER J. SANDS,
OWSLEY SANDERS,
JOHN TYLER,
r. I. TUCKER,
R. H. TALLEY,
uAY T. THORNTON,
NOSES THALHIMER.
MARTIN THALHIMEK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07

ERNEST w. FARLEY,
R. w. QUINN, o,
B. R. 0UNST,
e. w. GRICE,
A. S. GRESHAM,
A. NJ. COVER,
w. L. GORDON,
SETH GAYLE,
G. G. GARY,
THoS. w. GARDNER.
X. o. @. GARDNER,
J. P. GALLAGHER,
DIR. p. w. HOWELL,
E. H. HOWE,
JOHN HOWARD,
F. I. HOUGH,
H. s. HOTCHKIsS,
DIR. J. SHELTON HORsELEY,
w. w. HARDWlCKE,
J. g. HOLDEN,
L. P. HOBGooD,
w. z. HIGHFELD,
JOHN ]. HICKEY
II. H. HESTEY,
DIR. I. ]. HAYNE,
JOHN 8. HAW,
VIM. A. HASKINs,
H. L. HARVEY,
H. w. HALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07

GEO. w. CUMMINGS,
r. G. CRUMP,
w. O. CRENSHAW,
w. M. COLEMAN.
ARTHUR E. CHAPMAN.
G. p. CARTER,
DIR. CHAS. v. HARRINGTON
IRVING 9. CAMPBELL,
FRED. r. DAPPRICH,
o. G. DU VAL,
RoBT. w. DoDSoN.
F. w. DIGGS,
J. L de FREVILLE,
GROVER @. DULA,
r. p. ENGLISH,
P. L. EZEKIEL,
E. N. EZEKIEL,
DIR. N. THOMAS EMMETT.
A. r. ELLERSON,
s. H. ELLERSON,
j. B. ELAN,
A. E.. EDWARDS,
H. 9. FRIEREON, !,
CHAS. e. FRIEND,
G.. J. FREEDLEY,
DR.. A. g. FRANKLIN,
JAS. p. FOX,
H. G. FOSTER,
p. J, FLIPPEN,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-07

H. STEWART JONES,
A. SELDEN JONES,
L. H. JOHNSON,
A. L. JERVEY,
L. II. JENKINS.
CARTER ASHTON JENKINS.
RDBT. M. KENT,
PETER KRUG.
H. n. KEETON,
J. S. LYTHGOE,
A. NJ. LYONS, JR,,
FRED. N. LORRAINE.
E. M. LONG,
ARTHUR LEVY,
P. A. LESTER,
D. 81. LEAKE.
FRED. N. LUTZ,
JOHN LANDSTREET,
@. w. PULLEE,
r. G.. PRATT.
Il. l.. POWERS,
ALLEN POTTS,
M. B. PORTER,
R. e. PIPER,
JOHN B. PINDER.
D. H. PARRISH,
w. A. PAGE,
T. A. QUISENBURY,
Evening star., 1915-02-07
RECENT DEALS MAY CREATE
NEW INTEREST IN BASE BALL
Fans Are Wondering How Collins Will Play
for Chicago and What Lajoiie Will Show
at Philadel phia Under Connie Mack.

Weaver and Collins get going smooth
ly / can't see where many mistakes
viii be made around the second sack.
The South Side fans of Chicago are in
second and short. Weaver can hardly
improve Collins play. for Eddie has
always been paired with great short
stop. but Collins is sure to make
Weaver look better, because it will be
the first time in his major league
career that Buck has paired with a
high-class second baseman.
Knowing Eddie Collins as I do, the
stories that have been printed about
him refusing to take orders from
minor league leader sounds like silly
structions from one of the games
greatest teachers, yet no one knows
but that Mr.. Rowlands, the new Chi
caso manager. will prove just as
Collins will be sore because he failed
to be made manager after such
statement had been made in all the
papers I don't believe Collins ever
of the club In not having made him
manager. l believe Mr.. Comiskey made
very wise move, from playing
standpoint at least. Had Collins been
certainty that his play would have
been seriously affected by the duties
that befall every manager. Players
mho RaEs 'fsn pnra6s soe to tbof snoqdeT at the
the same affect their playing. are few
and far between. Eddie Collins is the
style of player who will do his level
best at all times. regardless of who
is his manager.
Looking at these two radical moves |
from every angle. they appear to be |
a good thing for base ball, for a new
interest will be created by the pres
ence of the new stars on different |
teams
Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Evans
Evening star., 1915-02-07
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

Five years ago Sam Harris wanted
Dutch" the newsboy. licked. Now he
decidedly does not
If Kilbine should clip Dutch on
the pointed part of his inferior max
Hilary Sam would feel very bad. But
it was different five years ago in Balti-
more. when Dutch stole that half
dollar from Sam. OF course, Sam might
not have been so vindictive had he
known that some day Dutch the
newsboy, would be heralded worldwide
as Kid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cham
pion-a champion in every sense that
the word implies, champion of the
ole order-a replica of Terry McGovern.
Williams is in unique position.
Usually champion is besieged with
opponents clamoring for a battle, but
this condition is reversed, and it is
Williams who does the clamoring. AS
Evening star., 1915-02-07

was not for Williams YOU wouldn't
have this story to read Think O
that! Friend Williams was d regular
prize fighter-regular in the lickings
he received. He had just quit the game
on that account. Still. Jonathan
Gutenko (calIed ''Dutch') went to him
for advice, and they talked the boxing
business over thoroughly-even as to
a name to use instead OF Jonathan
Gutenko (called "Dutch). That name
would never do. They puzzled away
until Williams abruptly ended it by eX
claiming:
why not use mine
"'Williams?'
"Sure,''
The next evening found the tough
little towhead promptly at the club
door. Little did he suspect that the
promoter of the club was none other
than the chap whose half dollar he had
stolen; and little did he suspect that
the said promoter had picked out the
toughest opponent in Baltimore for him
to fight. That was Sans method of
getting him licked.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

no one in his class seems able to prove
interesting. Williams is matched to go
out of his class and meet Johnny Kill
bane. the featherweight king.
All Sam knew at that time was that
a newsboy by the name of Dutch was
the freshest kid in Baltimore. He
never suspected that when he address,
ed Dutch he was also talking to
Jonathan Gutenlio, formerly of Copen-
hagen, Denma rk-and he didn't care
Hi. there, kid-a paper, quick"
spoke Sam that morning as he hurried
to his office in the fight club of which
he was manager
Quick, I said.' snapped Sam as he
handed 50-cent piece to a tough lit
tie tow headed kid with a bundle of
newspapers under his arm. Sam got
his paper fast enough. but not his
change. Before Sam was aware of it
Jonathan Gutenko (called '.Dutch')
was well on his way around the-block
with the half dollar safely slowed
away in his back trousers pocket.
Sam was mad.
He wasn't feeling any too good. any
Evening star., 1915-02-07
But Refusal of Players to Par
ticipate PrecludeS Hold
ing Tourney.
CAPABLANCA WILL TRY
TO BREAK CHESS RECORD
Is to Play Sixty-Four Boards,
Five More Than
Marshall.

The annual agitation for match. =
tournament. a series OF matches. any
thing to settle the District champion
ship chess muddle. is now in full blast.
1t is to be hoped that a satisfactory
outcome will reward these efforts, but.
SO far. the objections to every solu-
tion offered give little cause for optim-
ism. A match between the two claim
ants of the title-certainiy the most
reasonable method of reaching a con-
clusion-seems impossible: the only
feasible alternative, open tournS
ment. seems equally out of the ques-
ton. for the simple reason that both o.
the gentlemen referred to above haN.
announced their intention not 10 enter
such an event. A championship tourns
ment without these two players would
be a good deal like the proverbial pro-
ouction of Hamlet" with the charac-
ter of Hamlet left out
Friday. February -. in Brooklyn.
Capa blanca will endeayor to break the
world record for simultaneous chess
The young Cuban will essay as many
as sixty-four boards, or five boards
better than the number lined up
against Marshall at Pittsburgh. when
the United States champion made the
record he now holds.
From present indications Il. L. Black.
the famous Brooklyn expert. will lose
the championship of his home club in
the current tourney. NJ. Schroeder.
with only two more games to play. has
a lead of two points over Black. so
that he needs only to draw one game TO
land first place.
The following is the score of the i'm
portant game between Schroeder and
Black, on which, to all intentS and DUR
poses, the championship really hinged:
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Y. and his ill-humor fermented into

way. and his ill-humor fermented into
wrath.
''I'1l git you iicked.', he shouted after
the fleeing coat-tails of Jonathan
Gutenko called "Dutch'D.
And Sam meant it. too. Arriving at
the Eureka Athletic Club sent one
of the office boys around, about the
newsboys' "staIid.' Sans messenger
carried an offer of match for Jona-
than Gutenko (calIed "Dutch'D for the
following evening at the Eureka A. c.
Its a cinch way to grab bit o.
dough- said the office boy to Dutch
And besides the guy you're goin'
to fight is nuthin' but a dub-it's a
cinch-'
Certainly Jonathan Gutenlso (called
"Dutch') was willing to fight: in fact,
he was anxious to fight. He was quite
4 battler bout the block and bis numer-
Gus victories over other newsies gave
him confidence to mix with any one.
However, he hunted up his pal that
night in order to obtain line on the
game! His friends name was Will
liams. Ah-h: there's the clue. If it
Evening star., 1915-02-07

The referee led Jonathan Gutenllo 20
the center OF the ring.
Ladeezangentulmen" Dutch, the
newsboy."
''Taint. either. me names Kid Will
liams'' protested Jonathan Gutenko.
vigorously.
"Aw right. aw right, your name is
kid Williams. 1adeezsngentulmen,
Kid Williams
Then Kid Williams. formerly Jona-
than Gutenko (called ..Dutch"), pro-
ceeded to wreck the well laid plan of
Sam Harris by X. DING his adversary.
Sam Harris grabbed him quick He
took him over to a restaurant and
signed him up.
You're a fighter and 1 am your man.
ager.'' said Sam.
BY the way. how much did you get
for the fight" we asked.
Well replied the bantam champ Il
was supposed to get a licking. but all
got was cup of coffee and a piece of
pfe-and the name Of Kid Williams
Evening star., 1915-02-07

ta) As the result OF the opening moves. Whites
game is quite solid bur not account of bad
play on the part Of Black This form of develop
ment in the kings gambit declined should he
10, To make retreat for the bishop. wlIici
should not be exchanged except for the opposing
bishop.
&c, To prepare against thc advance Of the oP.
by P.Q4.
I'd, If B-Be. IA. BxB RIB, 10. kt-E4 with
excellent game.
te, Now B-B2 seems better since the white .
is no longer at 50. ready 10 come 10 RS.
m P-Qkt4 should he considered.
*, After carefully preparing his position Viii .
with tits fine sacrifice begins formidable a.
sault against the Black king. The text =
muc.i superior to the other cnnt!nustio RI
thus %. I-Rs P-KR3. 81. KtxEch KtxKt, 2e.
BIBP P-Qi. with many drawing chances for
Black.
pie answer oxB would give White winning
game.
10 Against Kt-Be White could win hvy k-H
followed by R-Kt at the proper time, but a6
The position is full of fine combinations and woul'
pay study. Among the mass of Interesting varia
tions ] take the following: 26. P-R6 P-kkti.
%. Q-R5 Kt-Q. IS. ORC R-B2, %. BxP Q-B.
30. k-R QxQ 81. BxQ RxP, 81. R-kkt and
wins
ID Now that the black pieces pinned, White
wins easily by forcing the advance of the passed
QRP which is To come.
,k) OF course. If RxB. 80 QIR Pro. 81. RxBch
QxIs, 80. BxQ kxB. 30. P-R7 and wins.
IL K-B2 would not better. Whites strongest
continuation would -. R-Kt3 XXX, ~.
E-Kt1ch B-B2. IL. Q-K6ch K-B. a. RxBch
QxR, 43. QxQch KxQ. a. Pxkt and wins.
(ml And after a few more moves Black resigned
PROBLEM BY +. w LORD.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Inquisitive Fans.
Editor Star:

Sporting Editor Star:
Will you kindly answer the follow
Ing in the pink sheet Sunday: % Was
James J. Corbett ever the undisputed
heavyweight champion of the world
If not. please explain. (2) Did Bob Fitz-
simmons and John L. Sullivan ever hold
the worlds championship? (3) How
often have Sam Langford and Jack
johnson met? Please mention dates
and year and who Won
BURT SMITH.
% Corbett became the champion of
America when he beat Sullivan Sep
tember Z. 1892. January 25. 1894. he
made him the undisputed champion Of
the world. CD Sullivan-no because
he had a draw with Charley Mitchell,
the English champion. Fitzsimmons
won the title from Corbett. 90 John
son and Langford have met but once,
Johnson getting the decision in a fif-
teen-round bout held at Chelsea April
26, 1906.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly publish in your pink sheet
sporting page answers to the following
questions: "a If a pitcher strikes out
ten batters. to whom are & those ten
who got the credit for the fifteen
as put-outs that Pitcher
Shaw struck out in one Of his games?
H. ROSE.
% To the catcher If on each occa-
sion he caught the third strike If he
dropped the ball and then threw to
first he got credit for an assist and
he first baseman for put-out. t2) Give
late of game SO that score can be con-
suited.
Sporting Editor Star:
kindly give sketch of Buck Weaver
IF the White SoX, stating age and
leisht and which way he bats.
CALVIN.
George D. Weaver, born August Is,
1891. Home address, Stowe. Pa. Bats
eft-handed against right-handers and
light II anders against left handlers
Throws right handed. Had trial with
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Cleveland in 1910, sent TO Saginaw, which
returned him to Cleveland, which club
released him. Played with Northamp-
ton but did not last. Went to minor
league. from which Chicago drafted
Sporting Editor Star:
With men on second and third infield
plays in for bunt: batter hits ball
to pitcher, who is running in TO field
it near plate. 1t hits him on shoulder,
bounds foul to catcher, striking him
on mask. and then to first baseman,
who makes put-out Do pitcher and
catcher get assists? SPCDS.
Would give an assist to both pitcher
and catcher, because they assisted in
making the play possible.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

points viii come I'D
at the annual meet
ing of the Intercol-
legiate Association
of Amateur Athletes
Of America, which
will be held March
6, when the pro-
posal Of the ex-
ecutive and ad-
visory committees
as to Ger t a j n
changes in the rules
governing the inter
collegiate meeting
will be taken up.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
The top Of his game

the top of his game right now ne"
Connie Mack secured Larry IaJo'e 10
replace Eddie Collins he gave base pal
another shock.
How will Eddie collins fit in at Chi
Cago and what kind of a game VIII the
veteran Lajoie play for Mack. These
two questions have been given conSlu-
era BILE attention of late by base baii
faHs the country over. The fact that
1fg Coniskey recently secured a MI
nor league manager TO direct the Chi-
ca1o club has caused even more Sos-
sip. There are many who believe that
Collins will not care TO accept orders
from = man who has no big league ex-
pcriencc after having served under SO
great p leader as Connie Mack
Perhaps the biggest surprise of the
two deals is that Mack should let the
youthful Collins go and secure the
veteran Lajoie: also that team that
was a tail-ender in 1914 should turn
loose a star of Lajoie's type 1 am not
going to dwell at all on this feature
of the deal. No doubt Connie Mack,
who boots very few chances. had the
very best reasons in the world ioi
breaking UP his famous infield by the
sale of one of its biggest stars. NO
doubt there we're existing conditions
on the Cleveland club that made the
officials believe that the passing OF
Larry would be a wise move. The WIS
dom of either transaction remains TO
be seen
At a recent boxing contest I enjoyed
a seat next 10 Larry. and naturally we
discussed a number of the dlnerent
phases of the present base ball condi
tions. Among things that we talked
over was Larry's transfer to the Phila-
delphia club. Relative to the change
Larry had no comment to make, but ne
did say few things regarding himself
and his new team.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Bonehead Doubles.

Harold Irelan Of the Phillies. in a
game against the Braves September
3, raped into three two-play retire.
ments. Evers starting one by catching
a liner and Evers and Maranville each
one by stopping grounders. The young
Quaker, five days later. helped chalk
up a double play against Paskert. In
the ninth. after forcing Cravath, he
walked off first and toward the bench
thinking it was the third out, when
Gather caught the Honey Boys" fly
and was doubled. Gather to Maranville,
to Schmidt.
Another wonderfully boneheaded
double death was that in which the
Superbas figured June 20 in a game
lost by score of to 8. In the open
ing spasm. Dalton on first and Dau-
bert on second, Wheat singled to left,
scoring the Brooklyn captain. Wagner
cut Off Carey's throw. holding Dalton
at second. Wheat dashed for the key
stone sack and nearly passed the man
whom Charles Hercules Ebbets threat
ems to enjoin. Dalton, scared, started
for third and was touched out by
Wagner. Wheat, repenting for his mad
haste, started back for first and was
killed off on Hans throw to Viox
Irelan was the only National
Lacquer last year who raped into
three double plays in one game. Those
who hit into two were Lobert of Phila-
delphia. Gibson and Mowery of Pitts
burgh. Bresnahan and Good Of Chicago
Stock and Meyers of New York.
Fischer of Brooklyn. Daniels of Cincin-
natl, Smith and Gowdy of Boston and
Butler and Snyder of ST. Louis. The
data on the subject:
HIT into three double plays in game
September 5-Irelan, Philadelphia,
against Boston.
Hit into two double plays in games
May II. Lobert, Philadelphia. against
Brooklyn; June 1, Gibson. Pittsburgh,
against Chicago: June Il. Mowrey,
Pittsburgh. against New York; June II,
Bresnahan. Chicago, against Boston;
June "a. Stock. New York, against Bos-
ton; July s, Meyers. New York. against
against st. Louis; July s, Fischer.
Brooklyn, against Cincinnati; July IL,
Butler. ST. Louis, against New York;
July -, Snyder, st. Louis, against
Philadelphia; August 25. Good. Chicago.
against Boston: September 2, Daniels,
Cincinnati, against Chicago; September
I, Smith. Boston. against New York:
September "a. Gowdy, Boston. against
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Joe Birmingham has one rookie who
is reasonably sure of a job. This is
Bill Rodgers. a second baseman from
the Pacific Coast League. He will have
to fill Lajoie's shoes. as there is no
other candidate for the position.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Eddie COliirS No
uncorked a SeDSa-
ton Few leaders
would have had
the nerve to make
such a radical
move. If Collins
had been slipping
il would have
been different, bus
Eddie Collins is at
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Babe Borton, the first baseman who
was SO very instrumental in tearing
the ground from beneath Frank
Chances feet, is trying to purchase his
release from the st. Louis Federals. IF
successful the mana cement of the Los
Angeles club will he rendered to him.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
BY BILLY EVANS.

Star players are mighty scarce arti-
Gle. When Connie Mack cut loose from
Evening star., 1915-02-07

the Cuban champion. J. r. Capablanca,
against L. Monine and f. Rice i'll con-
sultation at the Argentine Chess Club
in Buenos Aires September IL The
Evening star., 1915-02-07
MAY ALTER RULES
FOR TRACK MEETS
Intercollegiate Body Contem-
plates Changes in Several
Parts of Code.
GUY NICKALlS IN CHARGE
OF YALE OARSMEN AGAIN
Grim Determination Main Factor in
Success of the English
Coach.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Besides selecting the place for the
games, many other extremely important