davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
AFTERNOON GAME.

''''IIF31T'FI INNIIH- s1lINSON Dd FIrHU Vt,
Cioose;rce. Edwards, Ui-lch Leake. Left on
6ases-Orphons. :: Rocky Mount. 8. stolen
haScs-Parmaiee and Eisel. Sacrifice hits
Bitile. Sacrifice hy-Edwaris Two-base hits
-StinSon. Pnrmrlce, Donovan ~. Home
Iun-Grav. Double play-Eisel 70 snyder.
Struck out-ly Leake. 5: bv Camnitz, ..
Time. go. Umpire. McGowan Attendant
i,e!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
Chicago CnttIe Market

CHICAGO, September 6.-lIogs. weak;
bulk, s6.45 a S7.65: light. $1,000 $50:
mixed, SG.35 q $S.05: heavy. S6.10mS7.55:
rough heavy. S6.l04S6.25; pigs. $1,000
$3.50.
Cattle irregular. Beevcs. $4,000
$1,000 cows and heifers. S3.10@SS.65:
calves. sS.OO@S12.oO. Sheep. steady
wethers. s5.50as6,OO: ewes. s3.40Gs5.50;
lambs, $500 $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
NrTERNOoN CAME.


New York .......... go -
Boston .............. J 0 o o . o.
Summary Runs-Bauman, Miller. Bnone.
ETnainaker. Caldwell Hooper Janvrir.
Two has" hi's-Ruth. Barry. Boone. Eau.
man. Caldwell. Sacrifice hi,s--H!gh, Lewis
Hoh!i,zei Cree Double piays-Cree and
Boone: Barry. Cady and Gardner. Lift
bases-Ncw York, 5: Boston. ;. Bases on
ba!ls-on Caldwell S: OF Ruth. }, Hit
on Ruth in : :: inrlnEs on Leonard.
/ IN 20 innings: on Mays, In inning
struck out--hy Caldwell ?: by Rrth. ;: by
Mays. !. Empires. clourhln and Hide
nrnnd. Time. .:Ni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
AFTERNOON GAME.

summary: Runs-Flynu and Cleveland.
stolen bases-Sttinbrcnner, Flynn and Cleve-
land. Sacrifice hi;s-McMahon ami Crowcli.
Two-bas hit-Cueto. Double plays-Nicks TO
Mcmahon To Foilcs: Whitfield 10 F'oilcs.
Struck out-by Alton. s; By NiCks. :. Bases
on balls-of Alton. 1: OF hicks >. Loft OF
baees-Portsmouth I: Norfolk, t. Tine.
l:1. Umpire. McGcwan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
AFTERNOON GAME.

hioAsn go ..-...... . : 0 -
Collins ~. Jaokson. Johns, REM. Stolen
scs-E. Collins 90. Johns Jackson. Earned
,ns-Chteago :. Sacrifice hi,s-J. Collins.
a hases--Chicag :; Cleveland. FRS.
IsN on errors-Chicago. l. Bases ~ balls
q" B.enton, .; of Benz. :. Hits--or Bren-
m u ia Innings. and none out In sew
ith; off Jones. In inning: on collamore.
in innInc. Struck out -bv Benz. 2:
/: CoiIarorc. o Wild ritch-Benz TIM
res. Connolly and Wallace. Time. !:!b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
MORNING GAME.

Totals 30 s >. Il Totals. .S3 0 q I
'Batted for Gibson In eighth
tBatted for MamauX In eighth.
score bT innings:
Cincinnati ......,.:.. 90 90 o q Ia
Pittsburgh ..n::.:.oo o %
der. frwo-bate hit-Niox. Three-bhse Ait
Griffith. Home run--SchneIder. Stolen hase
Griffith. Double plays-Rodgers. Herz.g
and Mollwitz: Schneider. Herzoy and Moli-
WITT. Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2. Left on
base on errors-Pittsburgh. |. Fire. base on
balls-of Mamaux. s. off Kelly l. tIitc-c:f
Mamaux, in innings; off Kelly, / In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07

'IIiH TOT NtNtTE III Seventh.
-Ba;ted for Stroud in NTH.
Score hy innings: r.
Boston ............... o . 0 o o -
New York ...... 0 q o , . ! -
Summary: Runs--Smith MRrarrillt, Mtr-
kie ta). Robertson. Thorpe. Two.h base hit
Benton. Home run-Merkle. Stolen base
Fletcher Earned runs-New York. ;: Bos-
ton. Sacrifice hit-Schm!dt. Sacrifice ~
-Gowdy. Doub!e play-tirant. Merke and
Fletcher. Left on bnses-New York. :. Bos-
ton 4. First base on errors-New York. !.
Base on halls--on Hughes l. E.ts-of
Stroud. in innings; OF Benton q in 4
innings: on Hughes. in % innings of
Tyler. in i3 innings. Hit by pitcher
by Berton. Magee. Struck out-hy Stroud, 5:
by Renton. ?: by Hughes. :. by Tyler. ].
Cmpires. Byron and Eason. Time, i:5s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
EIN s'VT CT
MORNING GAME.
Totals. 81 5'si Is ? To,a

Totals. 80 5'3i Is Totals. % g Is 0
one out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Wilson in twelfth.
!3atted for Bethel in twelfth.
Score by innings: R.
Chicago ................. o o n q q o..
s.. Louis ..............- ? o O. o o . o 0l-3
Summary: RIrs-Williams. Phelan, Long
'2. Bethel. Two base hits-Snyder. VIII
Hams. Three-base hit-Betzei. Earned runs
Chicago, .; ST. Louis. ;. Sacrifice hits
Pierce. Murray. Sellee. Archer Miller
Double nlays-Huggins 10 Miller: Pheian To
SAFER; Higgins 10 Butler TO Miller Left
on bases-Chicago, :; St Louis. :. First
on errors-St. Louis. :. Bases on balls
OF Pierce. l. Hits-on Pierce, in :! IL
innings: on Lavender. in inning. one out
in twelfth. Hit ny pi,cher-by Pierce, Long
BY Sallee Archer: by Lavender, Hyatt
struck out-by Pierce. 3. Passed hall-Ar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
MORNING GAME.

Totals. - q 10 Totals. 81 1874 rs
'Clemens out. hit ny battcd ball. One out
when winning scored.
score by innings: r.
Rochester .......... q q q Pa
Montreal ............. 0 0 3-3
Summary: Runs-Holke t2t. Realty ~.
whitemar. FLYNN. Alme!da Thrce-hase hit
-Holke. Sacrifice hlt-Cadore Sacrifice fly
- f,aattv. Stolen hase-Beatty. Bases on
talis-on Cadcre, s. Struck out-b Erickson
$: by Cadorr. !. Empires, Freeman and
Harrison. Time. 1:3J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
K,I,,ane wilma From ,,i,,cr

CEDAR POINT, O., September g.
Johnny Kilbane. Of Cleveland, feather
weight champion, easily outfought AL
VIC Miller. OF Lorain, O., in a twelve
round bout here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
MORNING GAME,

oshinEton ........ o q 0-s
,iladelphia ........ / o g o / O-3
summary: Runs--Acosta. Milan. Shanks,
Bride ~. Walsh Strurk ~. Two-base
|ts-Milan. Gandil. Mcbride, Strunk. Stolen
ses-Strunk. Acosta. Mcbride. Earned
ms Washington. {: Philadelphia. 8. Sacri-
IL hits-Ma%er. M"Innis Double PLAYS
ostn. Mcbride and Foster; Foster and
ndil. Left on hases-WashinEton. 3.
Philadelphia. 1. Bases on halls-oh Shechan.
Struck ont-hy Ayers. I: by Shcchan ].
1rnires. Nallin and Dineen. Time. !:20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
Portsmouth.

Norfolk ......... y q =,
Portsmouth ......... o o o 80
summary: Runs-Calder. Winston 90.
Cuctn. Short. Causey. Stolen base-Winston.
Sacrifice hits-Damrau. Winston and Caussy.
Iwo-hase hit-Damrau. Threeb base hit
calder. Home run-Cueto. struck oGt-by
McNanus. !: by Causey. g. Base on balls
OF Causey, !. Left overwhelmingly ..
Time. lao Umpire. Bussey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
Early ost- Season Games
Portsmouth and Rocky Mount VIII
Sturt PlnyinE ON Mednendny.

NORFOLK, VA, September g.
Portsmouth won the second half or
the Virginia baseball League ven
son by defeating Norfolk in the
morning game. There Will he "a
pOst-kcuson series with Rocky
Mount, winner of the first half. for
championship of tho league.
The series will begin on wcdnes-
day, when the two teams meet In
ROCKY Mount. Seven games Will he
played. and the winner of four will
be given the championship pennnnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07

summary: Runs-Gilhooiey. Williams Ball.
Sacrirce hits-Graha0l. Manning Stolen
i'ase-Gilhoolcy Double play-Ball to Ora.
ham. struck out-by Manning. 2. Bases on
hails--cn Cav. :: of Manning. g. Time
40 Empires. Brown and Eck:nan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
AFTERNOON GAME.

Score by innings r.
Cincinnati ..,........ o,
! pittsburgh .......... q o -
Summary: Runs-kiter. Moilwitz. Cot
iIns, Johnston. Hinchman, Wagner, Niox.
Two base hits-ftinCh man. Gibson. .Sacri:ce
hit-Groh. Sacrifice hy-C;riffith. stolen
| oase-WinGo. Double play-Ha~mon. Wagner
ana Johnston. Earned runs Cincinnati! i:
Piushurgh. l. Left bases cincinnati. 8:
Pittsburgh. l FRS, basr er-or>.-Cincin-
! fhti. Bases balls-od MCNeaery .:
off George. I; off Harmon. :. nus OF Nc.
ksnsry. IN Ia innings; off George. in
2-3 Innings. Struck out--9y Nclseuery /.
! by George, .: By Harmon : Empires Crth
/ ana RiEcr. Time, t:25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
MORNING GAME.
To,als e! s.1:! Totals....:a "a a

Score hy innings: r.
Jersey City ......... o o.
Providence .......... o o..
Summary: Ruus-)nslo w. Gathers Sascrifce
h:ts-Layden ~, Tut wci!cr. stolen bases
shorten. Pur- C1i. TwO-bsse hit-Fabrloue
Bases On bulis-oh sherman >: off Schultz
?. Struck out-hy Shernen ?. Hit bypitcncd
hall-hy schultz, Gathers. Double plays-Mc.
NG!ly 10 Fabrique: Shean TO MCNaliy 20
Dns!ow. Tine, 40. EMPIRES Carpenter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
AFTERNOON GAME,

urinary: Runs-Acosta. Foster, Milan
|anks Mayer. Two-base hits-Shanks and
ltne. Home run-Mayer Earned runs-.
lishinGton. 5. Double plays-Mc Bride
|ster and Gandil t2l: First base on errors
Washington, 1: Philadelphia. = Left on
l'ts-WashiiBton. 6: Philadelphin a.
len bascs--Acos,a. Gandl. Mayer. Struck
by Harper. 5; by Majors, .; by Kncwi-
bors, 5; off Knowison. Q Hits--off Nahors
n ! 10 innings. Hit by pitcher-by Ma.
| S. Gandii. Time, 1885. Umpires, Dineen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07

inning. Hit by pi,chcr-by Mamaux /
struck ou,-hy Schncider. /; by Morau< .:
by Kelly. !. Empires. Rlg.er amt Orth
Time. ,:Si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals 50 20 = { : Totals :, : ,;

j r59.iss9 CITY '. ..... 9 g g %
summary: Ruus-Powcll t3I, Shorten tol.
Shean. Fahr!aue. Sacrifice hits-Fa brirue
'Ii~il'r. MCNally. Stolen haSeS-Fab riuue,
Shorten. Two-has- hi,s-Shean. Gathers
rh-ee-hase h't-Powel HONS run-Powell.
Bases on balls-or Pennock. :; of Yer.
bout. :. struck ou,-by Pennock. ;: b.
N-rhout, :. Double plays-She to Fah-!.
lur O. Time $50 tmpircs Carpenter ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition The Same

In the expcctant mothers mind there
L. no limit 20 what the future has in store,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
Score by innings
=. IL


Score by innings: r.
Rochester ............O o "a
Montreal .......... 0 . 0 Ga
Summary: Runs-Stevcnson, Palmero,
Walker. Nash. Irelan Whiteman. Two base
hit-Walkcr. Sacrifice hits-Priest. lrelan.
Flynn, Madden. Bases on balls-off Hersche.
e. off Fullerton, 4. Struck out-by Hersche.
Il by Fullerton. |. Passed ball--Wiliiams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
Motorcycle Rncc Po,tnoncd

CHICAGO. September S.-Another
pos,ponement Of the 3Oo-mile motor
necessary by rain to-day The race
was put over until next Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
waco Cb,n,n;n :. -,

Waco Champion. of Texas.
DALLAS, Ten. September 6-The
to eHas meagu baseball season ended
and San Antonio in second nlace ".....e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
MoRNING CAME.
Totals. 81 2iIl To,als...a go /:

Summary: Runs-Gilhoocy t2). Williams
20. koch"T. Hall 60. McTcagde. Home run
-McTigGn. Two-bas. hit-Ball. SacrifC .
hi,-Jamieson. Stolen bases-Daiey. Bali.
McTiEuc. Williams. Rath. Gilbert. Double
play-McCn rthy to Judge. Struck out.-by
McTlGue. :. Bases halls-on Batcr. (:
off McTiEue, 3. Time. 1:!5. EMPIRES. Brown
and Eckman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07

LOudermiik Sold TO Detroit.
DETROIT, MICH, September Ode
troit to-day purchased Pitcher Grover
Loudermilk from the ST. Louis Ameri-
cans. The amount paid was not an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
Portland Team Win, p.,,,

BOSTON. September S.-Portia nd
nm,aaE1 by Hugh Duffy. former star
the pennant of the New Enriond
League, which closed its season to dav.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
|. Ala. C..TO fight
FOR A SQUARE deal
Denounce A. A. U. Officials for
Declaring Smith and Kiviat
Professionals.

New York. Oct. 2-The law committee
of the Irish-American A. C. has issued
a FIVE thousand word statement protest.
ing against the action Of the local Regis
tration Committee In declaring Abel B.
Kiyiat and Harry Smith professionals.
The document covered lot of ground ana
Incidentally took a fling at all the A A.
U, officials concerned.
II called them dummies, ONCE boys ana
nuppets What value the statement con-
tanned in the way of news was inciuoeu
In the following paragraph:
when we view this situation as
whole. we are firmly convinced that these
bows have not had a square deal and that
II Is our duty to proceed further and
see that they get II. What further course
we will pursue will depend upon the re-
sult of our determinations"
II could not be learned II the lrisn-
American A. c. intended to take the case
into the law courts. nor who was the
real author Of the statement The law
yers concerned in the case are Congress-
man Murray Hubert and John T. Dool-
| ing They defended Kiviat on the first
night of the trial and both claim that
the Registration Committee acted Illegally
in calling the second hearing on last
THURSDAY instead of Saturday. Mr.. Dool-
| ing asserted that he could not possibly
attend on Thursday on account of law
business, and wanted the case put back
until Saturday. but this the Registration
Committee did not do. When asked last
night for a comment on the statement,
Judge Barlow Weeks refused to say a
word until he saw a copy Of the docu-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
GOLFERS Will PLAY
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP
Thirty-two Players Will Start in
Chevy Chase Tournament on
Wednesday.

The Chevy Chase Club announced itself
ready to stage the big golf attraction.
the Presidents Cup tournament, with the
pairings, yesterday. This event will start
Wednesday and there Will be sixteen
pairs which start the first days matches.
Following are the pairings:
George Richards VS.. T. A. Clayton, E.
II. LOTUS VS.. Morven Thompson. Alexan-
der Britton Vs. ]. d. Cassels. Hughes OIL
plant vs. Samuel Dalzell, G. w. Denfeld
vs. J. NJ. Sterrett, ]. A. Larcombe VS.. II.
A. Anderson. NJ. Pitney VS.. c. c. Long,
Harry Taylor VS.. r. W. McNeely, E. B.
Rabbit VS.. w. G. Peter. A. @. Lott VS.. ].
A. McIIhenny, E. NJ. Talcott VS.. II. b.
Davidson, Z. z. Weaver VS.. ]. II. de
Sibour, T. II. McAboy VS.. ]. H. Clapp,
G. c. Minnigerode VS.. H. Z. Gates. w.
B. Mason VS.. H. r. Dulany, jr.. and q.
T. Smith VS.. G. F. Elliott.
The following have been the winners
of the event up to and including last
year: 1902, William N. Gray; 1905, no
event held; 1904, Hughes Oliphant; 1905.
George c. Lafferty; 1906, Morven Thomp-
son; 1907. Robert D. Dalzell; 1903. Thomas
A. Clayton: 1903. Walter G. Peter; 1910.
George F. Downey; 1911, Reeve Lewis;
1872, Walter r. Tuckerman; 1918, John w.
Childress, and 1914, Allen Lard.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
By GENE ocHsENREITER,
Captain Of Technical High Football Team.

C1ItA1n OF IeCnnlchi nlkn Eootuah Ae@AA-
From my viewpoint Western should
win today's game by at least one touch
down, although they will go into the
game with a badly crippled team. WHEEL
cheIl, the little quarter back who ac-
quilted himself so creditably last year.
is laid up in bed with a bad case Of
blood poisoning. sustained from wearing
a bad pair of football shoes.
This leaves the Western team in a sad
plight, as Pat o'Brien. who has held
down a half back position all this year
will be forced to take the general posi-
ton with but two days work at this
new place. Many of the people who wit
ness the high school games forget at
times that this position is by far the
most important of any on the team, for
without a good offense, which depends
entirely upon the choice Of plays. the
team In question has very little chance
of winning, although the rest of the
team may play a brilliant game.
Eastern lost its game to Central
through poor Judgment OF its field gen
eral, and this one example alone shows
the necessity OF having a good. heady
man at that position. I am not trying
to take anything from o'Brien. as 1 have
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
geoNn Must Brace to Beat Foa and Other Sports
Western Is Selected
To Win From Eastern

not witnessed him perform In the Gu
pacity Of quarter back. but after the
game I will be able to say whether the
absence of whelchell has made as much
difference as Is the.sht now.
Mackall, the end and captain Of the
Western team, although not out of the
game. will not be able to put forth his
best efforts, as he Is suffering from boils.
Hume and Grayson, the two tackles. will
be In bad condition as the result of the
game with the Georgetown freshmen. II
these aforenamed men were In the best
condition a much larger score could be
anticipated.
On the other hand. Eastern will go
into the game with the same snappy,
scrappy bunch which took the field
against Central last Tuesday and may
upset the dope at the last minute. East
ern is Just such a team and has been
such since the old days.
The team is noted for its hard fight
ing throughout the game and no doubt
will give a good performance of such
play In spite Of the overwhelming odds.
II may be remembered that today's
game is the second in which the light
blue and wsste team has participated
and as a general rule the teams often
improve after the first contest having
gotten rid of the stage fright which ac-
companies all high school Means
If Eastern Is a better team than shown
last Tuesday and can run a fair inter-
ference there is no reason why Barr.
the full back. who was the only Eastern
back able to gain to any extent in the
first game. should do more for his team
and, in fact. this thing alone. may be
enough to win. There Is nothing to do
but follow the watchful and waiting
policy.
Graves, at center. Is depended upon to
break up more than one play which the
Western team launches. and from his
showing against Central this is not ex-
pecting too much. Graves Is a good man
on the offense and a bear on the de-
Tense.
The game should be interesting from
the first whistle. as both teams will
take the field weighing about the same
and both are well balanced. Incidentally
many people think that the Western
team may be the dark horse of the Sc
ries and, further yet. win the cham
pionship.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
BLAND WILL RACE
UNDER HOST COLORS

Eddie Bland. who has made rapid
strides in the running game in this vicin-
ity, will enter the Carroll Institute road
race Saturday under the colors of the
Tenth street institute
Bland Is a novice and has never run
in a championship event. but the fol-
lowers of the Carroll athletes are relying
upon him to land one OF the handsome
novice prizes which have been offered.
The officials at Carroll in charge OF the
race are well pleased with the number
Of entries which have been turned in
to date and everything gives promise of
a successful race.
The entries will close Thursday for the
local athletes. instead OF Friday, as the
Carroll management has granted the
Baltimore athletes until Friday to send
in their blanks and wish to have every
thing in readiness when the gun is
sounded.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
VIGILANT ELEVEN TO
HOLD PRACTICE TONIGHT

The vigilant football team will hold
another practice this evening at Z o'clock
at Fifteenth and B streets northwest,
where all candidates are urged to meet.
Sunday Coach Derby got the boys to-
gether, and after practice stated that
he expected one Of the best teams In the
history of the sport in the District.
It was reported that Mcbride, OF the
Alexandria Cardinals, would play with
the Vigilants this year, but he has cast
his lot with another of the local teams
and therefore will not be seen at the
yicflant Park in any of the games.
Among those who reported for practice
yesterday were Hall, former linesman on
the University of virginia team; Bill
Zimmerman, of the Maryland Aggies;
Bomebrest. Mcdonald. Farmer. Licarione.
DeMar, Capt Burns, Sinclair. Regain,
Verstein, LANCER, Brown, Carroll. Buck
OHveri and Manager oliveri. Just what
team the Vigilants will play next Sun
day is still in doubt, but Manager Oliver
will arrange matters. in the next couple
of days.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
CHALLENGE IS ISSUED
TO NATIONAL TEAM

The following Is self-eXplanatory:
Sporting Editor: Dear Sir-I notice IN
this morning Herald the champion Ma
tionals' played the Empires" Now they
do not have to play ''Setups." They can
have a game this Sunday with team
that will give them a real contest by ad-
dressing the manager of the Nigilants.
We always try to book the best that can
be had, and We don't play "cripp!es.
They cannot make any excuse. as they
have been out for several weeks and we
have no more than five pounds TO a
man on them. We cannot make them a
big guarantee but can promise them a
clear field and no interference. also viii
give them the entire collection. deducting
expenses. IL they win
Now II is up to them to show the pub
lie II they deserve the patronage OF the
lovers of real football. Probably they
remember the season of 1918. We open
our season this Sunday and the gates
will be thrown open as the law foroids
US to charge an admission. but we will
depend on our friends for voluntary sup
port. Thanking you in advance, I re-
main. yours truly, Joe oliver. tr., EI
Tenth street northwest. manager Vigil
ants.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-26
JACK white FIGHTING
FOR A Big STAKE
Johnny Kilbane Promises to Box Him
if He Can Win from George
CLANCY.

New York. Oct. 25.-Irs a pretty
big stake Jack White. the Chicago
will be playing for
when he faces George CLANCY tomor-
row night in a ffteen-round bout be-
fore the American Athletic Associa-
ton at the Monumental Theater.
Soon after reaching the city the boy
from the West admitted that before
he departed for the East his manager,
Larney Lichtenstein. had received 4
telegram from Johnny Kilbane's
manager. saying that a victory over
CLANCY would mean a bout for White
with the feather-weight title-holder.
II stands to reason that a boy with
something as large as that at stake
will give every ounce that is in him
in order to get the big chance.
White has met Kilbane a number
OF times, and nothing worse than a
draw has ever come the ChIcagoan's
way. These bouts. however. all took
place before Kilbane annexed the
feather-weight crown. Since that
time White has endeavored TO
get another go. but to no avail
There may be a fine display of THE
Italian hand of Kilbane's manager in
that White offer. Clancy has been
for a long time now clamoring for a
contest with Kilbane. but Johnny and
his manager have turned a deaf ear
to the claims of the Baltimore feather
The manager even went so far as to
say that Kilbane wanted none of the
game of a boy as good as CLANCY just
about now 1t stands to reason
therefore that IL White can dispose OF
Clancy that Kilbane will refuse
George on the strength of that result
hence, the offer to the Western boy
while Chaney's claims get no heed al
all.
When CLANCY was informed of the
offer that had been made White hi
became decidedly warm around the
collar and vowed that he would leave
no doubt in the minds of the pugilisti'
public as to whether 1t was he o,
White who was entitled to the contest
CLANCY is at the top OF his form
right now, and when he finished hi:
hard work yesterday afternoon thos,
on hand at Doyle's gymnasium agreed
to a man that the Baltimore boy
never looked better In his life. Chane,
figures no opponent easy. although HI
always feels that he will win. HI
knows the record that White boasts
and is looking for nothing soft wher
he faces the Western boy tomorrow
night for their ffteen-rounder.